Hi all and welcome to deep cuts, a channel dedicated to music, for lovers of music!
Over the coming months we will be having discussions on genres, guides to band discographies and commenting on the ever-changing landscape of modern music. Hopefully it’ll also be FUN to watch!
Please subscribe for more content and comment below so we can get some discussions going.
People are so stupid for funding these deadbeat mama boys . But dont help a homeless person. I cant wait till the system collapses and yall are all homeless and have zero skills to get through one day without a podcast
Guys, I need your help. I see all this post hardcore best songs with pierce the veil or bmth. How to persuade them that there is another world out there with bands like at the drive in, jeromes dream, saetia and it is a crime ignoring those bands? Please help me.
re: different recordings/interpretations. It's sort of like how there are a million covers of say 'Summertime' or 'Feeling Good' or Amazing Grace' Different musicians are going to put different spins on things
I would say that Krautrock is rather misleading term in a musical way. If you simply compare Cluster and Can apart from their German origins and the same period you won't find anything similar. IMHO it's rather synonym to experiments with sound and instruments aka movement and not a music style. Obviously later all the groups got their proper labels )) avant garde, pshycedelic, minimalism, electronic, minimalism etc. I would admit that aparat from 20th century music from US and GB, German krautrock artists made the most significant contribution into development of the modern music.
…oh, and a wonderfully eloquent presentation man. Congratulations. Shame we couldn’t have accompanying music but that would obviously cost you a fortune to do. 👍
autobahn is still krautrock in my opinion that motorik beat which is similar to the first Neu album, and its quite spacey in an automated way side 2 more so even, even trans europe express has similar elements, the albums before autobahn are more like the other krautrock bands maybe more emphasis on electromics......i really like the Embryo album rocksession very jazzy.
My friend picked up the last album that you recommended at a record store near me in Philly and his prompt was “I want something that’s very complex and that I need to sit down and listen to”. You nailed it spot on.
I was first introduced to Fugazi in the early 90s by the singer in our band. She was a big fan of them and said our music reminded her a lot of Fugazi. I'm sure after listening to them they became a heavy influence on our sound.
I agree about Fugazi being impeccable. I have to mention The Ex from the Netherlands, who were compatriots across the sea to Fugazi, but they are still going strong. I got nothing against Fugazi, they are amazing, but The Ex is worth a real look.
I am 68 years ode black man and don't know what the F ck you talking about. For year whyte folks try to change the "Genre" of america Black music, but can't because it culture. Rock N Roll, Jazz, Ragtime, Rhythm & Blues, gospel, and any others music are derivatives from the Black experiences. Stop the cap.
Thank you for such a wonderful and thoughtful review. I agree with everything you said except that I believe Amnesiac is their underrated masterpiece, which over time is a notch above Kid A for its range, creativity, and insights.
The summer of 1990 I caught Fugazi Repeater tour in St.Louis at Club 1227. I'm waiting in a long line for the show that is 1/2 a block long from the front door and turns the corner and goes down another street. As I get closer to the door, a box truck pulls up in front of the venue and stops. I see Ian Mackaye in the driver's seat. While still parked in the street, the doors come open and the whole band spills out. Do they go in the venue or start load-in? No, they begin going up and down the long line of people shaking hands and saying thank you for coming to their show. To say everyone was stoked would be an understatement. Here are my absolute musical/social change heroes on the street with us as equals showing their gratitude to US. This changed the whole vibe of the concert imo. We were all one. I was blown away then and to this day I still remain in awe of this. Never before or ever after, have I witnessed a national act do anything remotely as humble, inviting, and appreciative as this gesture. And yes, it was one of the best shows of my entire life which also included Ian kicking some neo-nazi asses that were ejected afterwards. They walked the walk and talked the talk for real. You can hear/download the show on their site. St.Louis,MO 1990. Club 1227
Im 55 and have not listened or were interested in Bjork over the years .Out of interest, i put Bjork orchestral live on utube within 2 mins. i was crying my eyes out .I guess you have to get to an age to appreciate genius .Bjork has a new fan .
Subscribed because of this vid I have always loved the man. Bad as me was the most waitsian but mule variations may be my favorite. Rain Dogs made my friends hate me in high school lmao
The 80's stuff for me...the overlap with Belew, Talking Heads, The Police (Summers) right up to Tool really make those three golden albums incredibly influential.
Horace Silver’s “Song For My Father” got me interested in jazz.
23 дня назад
They r my favourite band of all time. I bought Red Medicine on CD in 1995, then bought In on the Kill Taker soon after, then End hits in 1998. Forgot about them for a while, but then started listening to them again when The Argument was released, and since then went back to their earlier records! I have to say the first album for me is the best; Red Medicine. I want Version and Long Distance Runner played at my funeral, and then Sweet and Low from In on the Kill Taker at the end!
I went and saw Girl Talk at RVA Music Fest sometime about a decade ago and honestly the vibe between the album and seeing it live in concert is like day and night. Surrounded by hundreds of drunk hipsters, all dancing and belting out the lyrics to Since U Been Gone while a shirtless Gregg is jumping and sweating over his laptop. I can honestly say I've never been to another concert like that and I've never felt that intense level of energy. It definitely felt communal, with all kinds of styles and decades of music making it feel like everyone was included and everyone could sing and dance along.