The Song Fight Bulletin Board

Oh wow. Irritating novelty punk by 12 year old NY lad and his 10 year old sister? But it's actually fantastic? TICK! No doubt actually written by and forced upon them by over-domineering parents, but until reality creeps inside my bubble, I reccommend

http://www.myspace.com/tinymasters

Paul Gilbert - incredible guitarist, and writes good music. Go to http://www.myspace.com/paulgilbert and listen to my religion. Great song.

j$ wrote:Oh wow. Irritating novelty punk by 12 year old NY lad and his 10 year old sister? But it's actually fantastic? TICK! No doubt actually written by and forced upon them by over-domineering parents, but until reality creeps inside my bubble, I reccommend

http://www.myspace.com/tinymasters

A 12 yr. old singing "Sticking it to the man!". That's brilliant.

jack wrote:<a href="http://songfight.net/forums/viewtopic.p ... 0#68140">i give it a month tops.</a>

My top 10,000 list is 90 days strong as of today.

Of course, <a href="http://glenncase.blogspot.com/2006/12/d ... at.html">I have killed all credibility that I might have established by choosing today's song.</a>

That is all.

ROCK!

Glenn Case

I've been without this for toooooo long, but now I have it. eefay
It's like Joanna Newsom fronting an indie band. soo-purrrrb
The right stuff

I've been getting a bunch of out of print stuff through the Southern Lord forums and have found some real gems:

Old Grandad - vol. 666 (hilarious stoner metal, like if Ween went completely metal with a sludgier sound).

Make a Change... Kill Yourself - s/t (really epic black metal with very little theatrical bullshit to it. 20+ minute songs full of really brash/abrasive guitar-playing and really sweet arrangements)

and most recently Of Cabbages and Kings - Never Too Late (Members of Swans, Foetus, and Prong doing nightmarish sludgey apocalypse-punk. Incredible shit, reminds me of Alice Donut, Stooges, but much bleaker)

If anyone wants this shit, ask and you shall receive.

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i wouldn't mind hearing the cabbages...
-bill

so i've had this song stuck in my head for the past 2 days and i couldn't get rid of it. finally, this morning i said "fuck i've gotta get this out of my head"

It's a Long Way There - The Little River Band

holy crap this song is so good now that i can really appreciate it. listening on headphones, the production and execution is absolutely stellar.

maybe there is something to that yacht rock. and yeah, i love frampton comes alive too.

Damn Jack, that is an awesome tune. I've heard of the Little River Band, but never really listen to them unless they pop up on my "music Choice" from my cable company. Songs like that make a musician either try harder, or just give up, LOL. Excellent song. Nice pick.

jack wrote:so i've had this song stuck in my head for the past 2 days and i couldn't get rid of it. finally, this morning i said "fuck i've gotta get this out of my head"

It's a Long Way There - The Little River Band

holy crap this song is so good now that i can really appreciate it. listening on headphones, the production and execution is absolutely stellar.

maybe there is something to that yacht rock. and yeah, i love frampton comes alive too.

Yes - well, I can appreciate the production. I had a quick listen and it really is impressive. Otherwise though, this song only brings back very bad memories of the late 70s/early 80s when a group of Australians decided they could make an easy quid by trying to sound "Californian". It was a nasty, cynical exercise for which Glenn Shorrick, Brian Cadd, Air Supply etc. etc should burn forever in hell.

men at work!

I've been downloading 5 Melvin songs every day the last few days in order to hear any of them I hadn't hear before. Eventually I'll have every Melvin song on my puter in one big playlist. WOOO! lol

jack wrote:men at work!

Well, Men At Work were a slightly different case - they did actually have their own 'sound' - no matter how twee and annoying it was. It was LRB and Air Supply (and before them, though not as successfully Brian Cadd) who set out to conquer the world by trying to sound exactly like Americans.

There has been a long history of "cultural cringe" in Australia, where for many years it was considered that local culture was always inferior to the culture of England, the 'Mother Country'. Prior to the 1970s, all Australian actors/singers etc tended to perform with very 'proper' English accents. In the 1970s, however - with the growth of the movie and music industries - we finally started hearing real Australian accents in our movies and songs etc., and it seemed that the "cultural cringe" was fading.

Things took a backward step though when LRB and Brian Cadd and Air Supply shifted the cringe across the Atlantic and started singing in American accents and filling their songs with American place names etc.

Death in June - The World That Summer
David Bowie - Low
Striborg - Embittered Darkness/Isle des Mortes

The lyrics are empty, but a great great sound nonetheless (for me to say that, the music had better be GOOD) and a very-sexy-sounding non-voice lady singer - ThOmAs TaNtRuM

Oh yes and CSS - damn these are possibly gonna make it to the top of my bands for 06 list when I get rahhhnd to doing it -

Good music is xmas every day.

j$

j$ wrote:Good music is xmas every day.

Yes! That's what I've been meaning to say, and would go some way to explaining me not feeling this one particularly (and would explain why Radio 1 get so excited over xmas).

I heard Xfm play 'Just Like Christmas' by Low the other night and I was beaming, I love it when the radio pulls a random gem out of the bag.

Also, I can't remember who, or in what thread it was, posted the link to Kid Koala doing 'Moon River' but thankyou so much whoever it was. I remember seeing him do that when he played with EITS and Four Tet and it was the high point of the night (yes, at a gig where 'The only moment we're alone' got played live) but it's not on any of his albums. I've been waiting for another chance to hear that for months.

Oh, and Jute, have you heard Otto von Shirach? I never had before last night and you like foul music so I thought of you.

Chris Clark - Clarence Park
This is the kind of stuff I've been hopelessly trying to make, nice and glitchy but not too much over the top d'n'b. Check 'Lord of the Dance', it's fun. I bought Body Riddle the other day (which is also ace) and for some reason they gave me his Throttle EP for free, I didn't even realise for ages. Brucey Bonus!

Also got the new Subtle album, For Hero, For Fool, and surprisingly it's actually miles better than A New White which at the time I thought was really cool but just sounds too rambly and limp now.

Botch DVD fucking rocks; they're cover of 'Rock Lobster' is a reason to buy it alone, come for the lobster, stay for the frequency ass bandit.

The Hell Yeah's

Kings of Leon - Aha Shake Heartbreak

Can't get that frikkin 'The Bucket' song out of my head.

Furrypedro wrote: Oh, and Jute, have you heard Otto von Shirach? I never had before last night and you like foul music so I thought of you.

You've figured me out! I've actually heard only a few songs by him, but I like what I've heard. There's a Reaktor ensemble here that emulates his work pretty well.

Last night I listened to Blood Brothers' "Young Machetes" a million times.