PLAYLIST with COMMENTS/REVIEWS

Started by GEWALTMONOPOL, December 15, 2009, 09:30:59 PM

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HongKongGoolagong

Quote from: Zeno Marx on August 25, 2012, 01:02:17 AM
New 7th Music

Great to see that name and that they aren't forgotten. Very inspirational to me at the time in their ultra-underground aesthetic and blend of musicians and non-musicians. "Hidden Secrets of the Forest" which I got from the excellent Music For Midgets tape label and distro around '84 still gets listened to. Phil Kelday of N7M was apparently Paul Kelday's brother? 

bitewerksMTB

Swans "the seer":

http://www.npr.org/2012/08/19/158708197/first-listen-swans-the-seer

Trying to decide whether to order it or not. I liked that last rel quite a bit (need to order it) but not so sure about "The Seer". Has some good moments but it def seems too
loooooong.

ironfistofthesun

re/ the seer...
the cover looks like a "stupid chewbacca" put me right off straight away !

bitewerksMTB

Yeah, "The Seer" artwork is awful. Listening to half of the 36 min title track, I've decided I will live without it.

online prowler

Pornocane - La Diarrea Del Cane Sessuale.

føkked up filth from Italy.

http://pornocane.bandcamp.com/track/la-diarrea-del-cane-sessuale

ImpulsyStetoskopu

DESTROY ALL MONSTERS 74-76 (Compound Annex Records 2009) 3 x CD


A group connected with LAFMS. A little bit forgotten. Weird, unique mixture of industrial avantgarde of rock music, psychedelia, punk and experimental. Very important document for pre-industrial music searchers. The highest recommendation.

Zeno Marx

I've heard a couple live shows with The Seer tracks being developed, and they've been pretty great.  If you're interested in having your listening environment manipulated, it might very well be successful at it.
"the overindulgent machines were their children"
I only buy vinyl, d00ds.

ConcreteMascara

Dead Can Dance - Anastasis CD - really really enjoying this, pretty much listening to it non-stop. Already I'd say its up there with Within the Realm of a Dying Sun and Spleen and Ideal as one of my favorite DCD release.
[death|trigger|impulse]

http://soundcloud.com/user-658220512

Steve

I always thought that Destroy All Monsters were from Detroit, Michigan and were linked to The Stooges in someway ... had a 7" on Cherry Red Records back in '78 but I was not keen ... what is the link to the Los Angeles Free Music Society? Just interested ...

Just got the Burial Hex "Six Wings" LP+2xTape + Dilloway/Lescalleet LP to play tonight!

ImpulsyStetoskopu

#2439
Quote from: Steve on August 30, 2012, 07:12:18 PM
I always thought that Destroy All Monsters were from Detroit, Michigan and were linked to The Stooges in someway ... had a 7" on Cherry Red Records back in '78 but I was not keen ... what is the link to the Los Angeles Free Music Society? Just interested ...


Of course, this connection wasn't pure and Mike KELLEY was this link, and his project EXTENDED ORGAN which was set up with people from LAFMS ... but... here is the link to interview with Mike KELLEY: http://www.sonicyouth.com/symu/lee/2012/02/02/mike-kelley/

and this is quote of that:

MB: Were you accepted by the art world? Could you play in galleries?

MK: No—we weren't accepted by the art world or the music world, so we operated in a kind of guerilla way. We would crash house parties and play there; or we'd play at loft parties for three or four people, after the rest had fled. We existed in more of a conceptual way, rather than as part of a scene. But that really changed with the rise of punk. When I moved to California, I tried to move into the punk scene with my band the Poetics, which included Tony Oursler and John Miller. Some of the musicians associated with the Los Angeles Free Music Society (LAFMS) were attempting to do the same thing, but that was a very odd marriage. All of my attempts to fit into different music scenes didn't work; at a certain point, I lost interest and decided to do solo work that was specifically geared towards the performance art audience, keeping out of the music world entirely.


DESTROY ALL MONSERS  from 1973-1976 were different to this from 1978. That first was more experimental. KELLEY wasn't in line-up of DAM in 1978. Similarity was rather in the same kind of music to LAFMS than real collaborations.

Zeno Marx

Quote from: ConcreteMascara on August 30, 2012, 06:55:04 PM
Dead Can Dance - Anastasis CD - really really enjoying this, pretty much listening to it non-stop. Already I'd say its up there with Within the Realm of a Dying Sun and Spleen and Ideal as one of my favorite DCD release.
It's a really good record and firmly a DCD album.  I thought highly of Perry's The Ark, and I like how that direction bleeds through with DCD while remaining an entirely different being.  I'm not ready to put it up with the '87-'90 period (my favorite), but if you're a DCD fan and not thoroughly impressed, I'm confused.
"the overindulgent machines were their children"
I only buy vinyl, d00ds.

practical life

Quote from: Zeno Marx on August 30, 2012, 06:06:00 PM
I've heard a couple live shows with The Seer tracks being developed, and they've been pretty great.  If you're interested in having your listening environment manipulated, it might very well be successful at it.

yeah those tracks were much more interesting and effective before they were recorded for the album for some strange reason. i listened to the whole album once and haven't had any desire to go back to it at all..

kate bush - the kick inside
delphium - snowhill-x ep
jon gibson - visitations
fall of because - life is easy
the african guitar box - lp 3
wanderer - rehearsal 1995
steve moore - the return of the poet
henryk gorecki - symphony no. 3
obscurity - ovations of death
sepulcro - flesh meets steel

Johann

Re: Destroy All Monsters

that is a great set of disc and anyone who hasn't checked them out yet really must. it really is a must have

Steve

Cheers for the Destroy All Monsters information .. I shall investigate.

Listening to : Re-Clip "Re-Clip" cassette on Ikuisuus.

post-morten

Quote from: Steve on August 31, 2012, 10:38:29 AM
Cheers for the Destroy All Monsters information .. I shall investigate.

Steve, I also have that 7" on Cherry Red, and agree it is pretty bland. But that was the "rock" incarnation, recorded with ex members of MC5 and the Stooges, which is nothing at all like early Destroy All Monsters when they were really out there. That 3CD set is an excellent overview of those years. For an even better understanding of what they were about, I also recommend the Grow Live Monsters DVD which features two+ hours of arty 8 mm films that were an integral part of their concept.