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"Get Ready," however, is incredible. No one better than them can describe life. The simple things.
"Get Ready," however, is incredible.
No one better than them can describe life. The simple things.
New Order's seventh album, Get Ready, marks a powerful and genuine comeback after nearly a decade. The review highlights standout tracks like "Crystal" and "Turn My Way," praising the band's characteristic mix of insightful lyrics and compelling melodies. Collaborations with notable artists add depth, and the album recalls early influences while forging fresh sounds. The emotional and poetic qualities make Get Ready a truly remarkable work. Listen to New Order's Get Ready and experience their timeless blend of emotional depth and innovative sound today!
"A song built on 10 different ideas. Genius." "Hotellounge... one of the best lyrical constructions ever heard... the past cannot be changed. Time is still. Nothing happens, let’s smoke over it."
"A song built on 10 different ideas. Genius."
"Hotellounge... one of the best lyrical constructions ever heard... the past cannot be changed. Time is still. Nothing happens, let’s smoke over it."
This review praises dEUS's debut album 'Worst Case Scenario' as a groundbreaking indie rock record from 1994 that combines inventive songwriting with emotional intensity. It highlights unique musical techniques like pedal notes and violin integration, and singles out key tracks like 'Suds and Soda' and 'Hotellounge' for their genius and lyrical richness. The album is positioned as a milestone for indie music fans and an essential listen for newcomers. Despite being written in hindsight, the review passionately defends this record's enduring influence and artistic value. Discover the innovative sound of dEUS's 'Worst Case Scenario'—listen now and experience a indie rock classic!
This is my review, I’m not joking, a record NOT to buy, it only contains old stuff in 12" versions at most... If you don’t know them, and you liked the last Get Ready, it might make sense to buy it, but even then, Substance 1987 is a better choice.
This is my review, I’m not joking, a record NOT to buy, it only contains old stuff in 12" versions at most...
If you don’t know them, and you liked the last Get Ready, it might make sense to buy it, but even then, Substance 1987 is a better choice.
The reviewer criticizes New Order's International album for mainly featuring old tracks in 12" versions. They recommend previous compilations like Substance 1987 instead. Only newcomers or fans of Get Ready might consider it. Read the full review to learn why New Order’s International may not be the best pick and explore better alternatives!
"These are not immediate Luna compositions, as in their splendid perfect pop moments, they are part of the more 'twisted' type." "The videos are beautiful, never seen on TV, 'Lovedust' and '1995', a nice extra."
"These are not immediate Luna compositions, as in their splendid perfect pop moments, they are part of the more 'twisted' type."
"The videos are beautiful, never seen on TV, 'Lovedust' and '1995', a nice extra."
Luna's EP 'Close Cover Before Striking' offers seven tracks including two covers and two exclusive videos. The songs feature a mix of twisted, less immediate compositions revealing greater depth upon repeated listens. The Kraftwerk and Rolling Stones covers add diversity, while the videos provide a unique visual bonus. Fans of both Luna and rock classics may find the EP particularly intriguing. Listen to Luna's 'Close Cover Before Striking' and explore its unique blend of originals, covers, and exclusive videos!
Goosebumps. This is how all concerts should be, so that one goes to bed happy!!!
Goosebumps.
This is how all concerts should be, so that one goes to bed happy!!!
This review captures the emotional and intimate atmosphere of Luna's 2002 live concert in Monaco. Highlights include a cover of 'Bonnie and Clyde,' beloved Luna songs, and the nostalgic performance of 'Tugboat' from Galaxie 500. Despite a small, not fully packed venue, the experience was unforgettable, leaving the reviewer feeling fulfilled and grateful. Discover the magic of Luna's live performance and relive classic indie moments—listen to the concert setlist now!
Live, they still look like the kids they are, zero charisma. Excellent band, incredibly mature for their age but zero stage presence. And a voice that’s only suitable for one song.
Live, they still look like the kids they are, zero charisma.
Excellent band, incredibly mature for their age but zero stage presence. And a voice that’s only suitable for one song.
This review of The Music's live gig at Atomic Cafe describes an experienced but uncharismatic band. Despite solid instrumentation, the monotonous vocal style fails to engage the reviewer. The show featured a pleasant instrumental and a sold-out audience. Ultimately, the reviewer found the experience dull and emotionally uninspiring. Explore The Music's live sound and decide if their style resonates with you!
Lali Puna means sort of 'lali from puna'. Lali is a nickname (my family still calls me that way) and puna refers to a city in South Korea (Pusan). The song 'Nin-Com-Pop' is about a girl growing up and learning that 'candy cream, neatly smooth and clean forever' doesn’t work like that.
Lali Puna means sort of 'lali from puna'. Lali is a nickname (my family still calls me that way) and puna refers to a city in South Korea (Pusan).
The song 'Nin-Com-Pop' is about a girl growing up and learning that 'candy cream, neatly smooth and clean forever' doesn’t work like that.
Valerie Trebeljahr from Lali Puna shares a candid interview during their tour, explaining the band's name origin, minimalist songwriting approach, and insights into their song 'Nin-Com-Pop.' She also mentions their last concert in Italy before continuing their journey. Read Valerie Trebeljahr’s exclusive interview and dive into Lali Puna’s unique musical world now!
This man is a genius. The electronics, the little noises that pop up surprisingly with each listen of the record, are missing. This is what we expected, stuff from the sequencer, but instead, we see a band.
This man is a genius.
The electronics, the little noises that pop up surprisingly with each listen of the record, are missing. This is what we expected, stuff from the sequencer, but instead, we see a band.
This review captures Lali Puna's intimate farewell concert at the tiny Club 2 in Monaco. Despite low volume and some technical glitches, the live rawness and the band's chemistry shine through. Markus Acher's bass playing stands out, and the performance offers a less electronic, more band-focused sound. A memorable, spur-of-the-moment gig appreciated by friends and fans. Discover the unique charm of Lali Puna's live performance—listen to their upcoming shows and catch their blend of electronic and band-driven sounds.
The idea of having two bass players was really an accident. We wanted to do something more stripped down and dirty, and real, I guess.
The idea of having two bass players was really an accident.
We wanted to do something more stripped down and dirty, and real, I guess.
Scott McCloud of Girls Against Boys shares candid thoughts on the band's experience with Geffen Records, the accidental creation of their two-bass setup, and their stripped-down new album sound. He also discusses the band's upcoming European tour, highlighting a return to their live roots after years. The interview reflects a positive outlook on the band's evolution and future plans. Discover Girls Against Boys' unique sound and plans—read the full interview and listen to their new album now!
"I’m very happy with the new Luna record, I think it’s our best." "Writing the lyrics is a solitary endeavor, and I work hard at it, writing and rewriting till I am hopefully happy with every little word."
"I’m very happy with the new Luna record, I think it’s our best."
"Writing the lyrics is a solitary endeavor, and I work hard at it, writing and rewriting till I am hopefully happy with every little word."
This mini-interview features Dean Wareham of Luna discussing the origins of their album title, the songwriting process, and the band's approach to cover songs. He also shares plans for an upcoming European tour and reflects on influences behind some tracks. The tone is candid and appreciative, highlighting Wareham's thoughtful perspective on music and creativity. Discover Luna’s creative process and tour plans – read Dean Wareham’s exclusive interview now!
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