Fun Stuff > BAND
Wink Wink 2011 - A bit of a change this year
StaedlerMars:
Did we miss the rules? I think we missed the rules. Hold on.
Here you go:
Please note the second to last rule.
--- Quote ---Rules:
The first rule of this thread is you do not mention MF. I am doing this because we are currently the first hit for the full version of "MF thread" on Google, so y'know, that's bad n' shit.
No hot-linking images or albums. You can re-host images at http://imageshack.us.
Ensure your tags are correct and that you have specified both Artist/Album in your post.
Upload your files in either a .zip or a .rar archive to MF, in multiple parts if the album is over 200mb. The reason for this is that we know MF is safe and efficient and allows multiple downloads. The ads on other sites, such as Sendspace, are known to contain viruses on the page. Get yourself checked out.
Post your link using code tags. It's the # icon above the policeman emoticon. This prevents the links from being traced back to the forums, lowering the chance that the wrong people notice the thread, potentially threatening Jeph with legal action.
Also, please do NOT request albums. This includes requests for re-uploads; if you miss it, try looking for it somewhere else.
Repost the rules at the top of each new page.
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KharBevNor:
Okay I got a few things to post in relation to the Weird Folk thread. Prepare for EAR FEASTS.
Cromagnon - Orgasm
Sounds for really serious heads.
--- Quote from: Jake the Pope ---Yeah sure-- everybody prattles on about these so-called "fucked up" records alla time to the point where the term loses it's edge entirely. Is it REALLY fucked up, or does it just offend the same twits who have built a little Ikea record collection based on MTV or "hipness"? Shit, some people think Ween or Pavement is/was way out there, wheareas I find them to be disposable pap that stole it's soul from early Zappa (former) or early Fall albums (latter).Which brings me to an album that truly IS fucked up: CROMAGNON's ORGASM. Before I go too deep into scribing here, for history's sake I'll point out that this sucka appeared in 1968 on ESP-disk-- mavericks among mavericks in the musick biz. They brought us Sun Ra's HELLIOCENTRIC WORLDS, the first two FUGS platters, ALBERT AYLER's SPIRITUAL UNITY, and of course, the entire catalogue of proto-punk heroes, the GODZ.Now, when you stick the needle into the groove that is opener, "Caledonia", you'll immediately think you're listening to Einsturzende Neubaten gone black metal, then you'll realize you're WRONG and that there was no reference points such as that available in 1968. Wow-- the next track, "Ritual Feat of the Libido" is simply "Caledonia" slowed down to 1/3 speed you may notice; it makes your hands kinda clammy... music shouldn't scare you right? Especially not the kind made by two guys who useta write bubblegum hits that would make Herman's Hermits blush??! Ooops! Shouldn't listen to those voices in your head-- not only is it possible, that's exactly what's happenin'. And who are these mantra-chanting freaks cryptically referred to as their "Connecticut Tribe"? OK, you can't see me, but I'm shrugging my shoulders nervously....
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Current 93 - Cats Drunk on Copper
Great live album introduction to Current 93.
--- Quote from: Jon Whitney ---One of the most memorable nights in my adult life now has a soundtrack companion. The night on that summery evening at the Union Chapel in 1997 is still fresh in my mind. I got to spend time with one of my best friends Andrew, as we met Coil for the first time in person on the way in, and sat in a crowd pointing at various WSD-celebs like Steven Stapleton and other supporting cast members like Mika from Panasonic, Ivan Pavlov of COH and John Everall of Sentrax. The concert opened with readings from John Balance and a couple others (one of them lives in NY I think) and subsequently continued with the current cast of Current 93: Rose McDowell and Michael Cashmore on guitar, Karl Blake on bass, Joolie Wood on violin and James Mannox on drums. Special other guests on hand that evening included Bill Breeze, Martin Stone and Big Bucks Burnett, all joining in the big "Christ and the Pale Queens" closer. The unobtrusive audience gives me the impression it was recorded straight from the sound board, but unlike many similiarly recorded shows, I don't feel there's any loss of depth here. Put the music on in your livingroom and it feels like you're actually there.
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Down in June - Covers...Death in June
Songs by the dark, militaristic industrial folk group Death in June are re-interpreted generally as pretty nice relaxed Scandinavian pop songs.
--- Quote from: deathinjune.net ---No slavish imitators, Sweden's Down In June deconstruct and lavishly, as well as lovingly, reinvent songs from the Death In June catalogue with their own distinctive Totenpop vision.
As The Byrds were to Dylan so Down In June are to Death In June.
A very rare and surprising discovery awaits.
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Looking For Europe: The Neofolk Compendium
Man, what can I say. Apart from the respect I have to give it for having an enormous influence on the development of my own musical taste, Looking For Europe is just about one of the best 'various artists' releases I've ever seen. Compiled to accompany a book of the same title, it presents a history of neofolk over four CDs, from prehistoric fragments from the sixties all the way to the present day. Along the way, it manages to include an astonishing wealth of rare, unreleased and exclusive material, from artists as illustrious as Genesis P Orridge and Laibach (not to mention Blood Axis, Der Blutharsch, Andrew King, etc.). Unbelievably good shit. If you only download one thing from this post download this and give it a whirl, broaden your damn horizons!
--- Quote from: Heathen Harvest ---“Looking For Europe” is a must have compilation for neofolk music fans. The authors and the Auerbach label have compiled a long needed compendium that captures the many elusive strands of a musical tale that is still unfolding. Neofolk music has grown over the last twenty years from the original compositional experiments and inspirations of a handful of pioneering musicians into a thriving underground music culture that has redefined the post industrial music landscape. Whether you are a hardcore neofolk fan or one of the newly initiated you will find “Looking For Europe” to be an essential and informative history of this coveted genre.
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Part 1:
--- Code: ---http://www.mediafire.com/?jnkh9n2z9bwqfd5
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Part2:
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TheClickOfALight:
--- Quote from: StaedlerMars on 07 Jan 2011, 10:36 ---Did we miss the rules? I think we missed the rules. Hold on.
Here you go:
Please note the second to last rule.
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Oh, my bad. Sorry. Still, I'm desperate, can't find it anywhere...
scarred:
because of the weird folk thread:
Chelsea Wolfe - The Grime and the Glow (2010) (320kbps)
--- Code: ---http://www.mediafire.com/?swg46dpqk3p6cez
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dark, gloomy, weird. think a way more disturbed marissa nadler.
KharBevNor:
--- Quote from: TheClickOfALight on 07 Jan 2011, 11:03 ---Oh, my bad. Sorry. Still, I'm desperate, can't find it anywhere...
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Sorry guy, we don't actually listen to shit music here, you should find another forum.
:mrgreen:
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