psychopompe

DeRank : 13,33
DeAge™ : 8186 days • Here since 11 january 2004
Loop Heaven's End
Voto:
I missed out on both the Collision EP and the Fade Out album yesterday, mostly used. Were they worth it? This is a banger, I like it a lot.
Bark Psychosis Independency
Voto:
Wait, but Hex and Code Dustsucker are pretty easy to find on Amazon. In fact, Hex costs about €5.50 + shipping.
Mogwai The Hawk Is Howling
Voto:
beautiful azzo, as always. but I don't know if I could still handle the dear mogwai... the triple whammy of Ten Rapid, Young Team, Come On Die Young that I was injecting into my veins ten years ago ended up creating a black hole of depression in my bedroom. Since then, our paths have diverged.
Sunset Rubdown Random Spirit Lover
Voto:
both these and the Frog Eyes downloaded and thrown away on the spot. But not because they’re total crap, simply because I truly couldn’t find any meaning in their tracks, and Frog Eyes even had some terrible sounds!
Spectrum Meets Captain Memphis Indian Giver
Voto:
I was waiting for you, lukin! As for me, instead of Spectrum, nada de nada. Anyway, I've never understood for whom Spacemen 3 recorded; some say Glass, but for example, I have Perfect Prescription released by Taang! Records (which is a horrible edition, by the way), "Taking Drugs to Make Music to Take Drugs to" from Bomp, "Playing With Fire," and the live album "Europe 1989," both released by Space Age Recordings. So, I have seen the same records mentioned above released by other labels. Does anyone know more about this?
Bark Psychosis Independency
Voto:
found this morning at the thrift stand. Joy and jubilation!
Spectrum Meets Captain Memphis Indian Giver
Voto:
@trell: in the end I can tell you that the answer is NO, at least from what the liner notes say (after all, I got it from Amazon).
AA.VV. Children of Nuggets: Original Artyfacts From the Second Psychedelic Era
Voto:
Fuck, I wanted to do it, but I directed myself to vol II (8a which I'm particularly attached to). Great work, people, but you don’t maybe mention the best garage piece of the bunch, "Down At The Nightclub" by the Swedes Creeps! Well, I got this at the time of release, but I made a big mistake because out of the 4 that have come out so far (yes, Dr. Fott is really his name and he has a couple of fantastic gems in it and I'll buy it soon) it's the only one you can easily do without. To be honest, from the 4 CDs you could make one of memorable bands/tracks. Especially since there’s really no common ground among the included bands. The Screaming Trees' "Transfiguration" (a beautiful piece, by the way) has nothing to do with terrible stuff like the Pandoras. The inclusion of the single "Plins of Nazca" by Sun Dial, "Kingsley J." by Vibrasonic, and the themes of "Psycho" and "Vertigo" reworked together by Laika and the Cosmonauts is fantastic. However, it's a barely passing grade for me, considering the exorbitance of the purchase.
Sigur Rós ( )
Sigur Rós ( )
26 sep 08
Voto:
Honestly less beautiful than the previous Aceto Birbùn, which enchanted me quite a bit at the time. I bought this one riding on a wave of enthusiasm, but immediately there was a long period of personal depression, and the record didn't help. I think I gave it to a friend of mine.
Oneida Preteen Weaponry
Voto:
I'm not a fan of Tortoise; in fact, I remember that their rolling ball effect always bothered me. So I might be mistaken. Anyway, I expressed myself poorly: they are indeed derivative, but with more personality than others. In short, it's not a masterpiece, and maybe it's not even their best, but I can't dismiss them or the album; I can feel their touch in it.
Tags 3/3
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