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[timmykillah]

Genghis Tron - Board Up The House Remixes Volume 1

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/download.php?jymhzmjm0nt
Steve Moore, Justin Broadrick, Rob Crow, and Eluvium

[Broken_Drum]

Genghis Tron - Board Up The House Remixes Volume 1

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/download.php?jymhzmjm0nt
Steve Moore, Justin Broadrick, Rob Crow, and Eluvium

Thank you! I've been looking for a digital copy of this as my vinyl arrived a few days ago, quite a nice EP.

[valley_parade]

Edit: That was also valley_parade! Much man-love to you!

Thanks. I've been delving deep into the ambient drone stuff lately.

[Caspian]

Think you screwed up your quoting there somewhere?

I pretty much do nothing but listen to drone (and, er, New Metallica) these days. I keep on forcing myself to listen to some faster music, but it always ends up as "Nah think I'll put some more Nadja on". There's something about huge walls of sound that's impossible to resist.

[pat101]

Wilderness - (K)no(w)here (2008) 320kbps

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http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=6394a1033af779e0d5a101cf914073b416e3445ff751b8a9

[ptownblazer]

Wilderness - (K)no(w)here (2008) 320kbps

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http://www.mediafire.com/?05aowlrm2np

Pat.  You're the man, coming through like always.  I didn't even know they were making a new album.  Their s/t is such an underrated classic.  I'm curious to hear this. 

[KickThatBathProf]

Hey Guys.  Medeski, Martin, & Wood are pretty great.  It's jazz!

Medeski, Martin, & Wood - Notes From the Underground

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?zqn4njmygin
Medeski, Martin, & Wood - Friday Afternoon in the Universe

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?vjtzgwndkmn
Medeski, Martin, & Wood - Uninvisible

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?2rmjftztmjg
Also, here's a guy who does IDM. His name is Jackson.

Jackson and His Computer Band - Smash

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?jj424rznu5z

[squawk]

The Golden Dogs are an incredibly excellent band from Toronto. Everyone should download these and listen to them and maybe buy them. I can't find any reviews but hopefully the following statement will suffice: I saw them open for Sloan this past week and they were probably 85% as good as Sloan.

Everything in 3 Parts - [2004]

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http://www.mediafire.com/?n1jfjydmmyy

Big Eye Little Eye - [2006]

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http://www.mediafire.com/?dizdnxztjze

[MiltonHorton]

It's Otis Redding time:

AMG:

One of the most influential soul singers of the 1960s, Otis Redding exemplified to many listeners the power of Southern "deep soul" -- hoarse, gritty vocals, brassy arrangements, and an emotional way with both party tunes and aching ballads. He was also the most consistent exponent of the Stax sound, cutting his records at the Memphis label/studios that did much to update R&B into modern soul. His death at the age of 26 was tragic not just because he seemed on the verge of breaking through to a wide pop audience (which he would indeed do with his posthumous number one single "[Sittin' On] The Dock of the Bay"). It was also unfortunate because, as "Dock of the Bay" demonstrated, he was also at a point of artistic breakthrough in terms of the expression and sophistication of his songwriting and singing....Redding perished in a plane crash in Wisconsin on December 10, 1967, in an accident that also took the lives of four members from his backup band, the Bar-Kays.

Otis Redding - Dictionary of Soul

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?eg225zdnmem

Otis Redding - Dock of the Bay

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?zmez0arykmg

Otis Redding - The Immortal Otis Redding

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?zuwnzdewnc5

Otis Redding & Carla Thomas - King & Queen

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?nthngjvoyyj

Otis Redding - Otis Blue (Otis Redding Sings Soul)

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?l2numgzjwjz

Otis Redding - Sings Soul Ballads

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?zttojtwnidj
WHOOPS: I FORGOT ONE:

Otis Redding - Love Man

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http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?0zu1zitznwl
If you don't want them all, or don't know what to start with, I recommend Dock of the Bay, Otis Blue, and Otis & Carla. Enjoy!

[Jughead5267]

Here is a great place to find cover art. iTunes doesn't always find the right stuff, but this one seems to.
http://www.slothradio.com/covers/
Check it fellas, it works

[fugazism2011]

re: otis redding......otis and carla are set to private?

[Bowers]

Anyone got any Waterboys?

[MiltonHorton]

re: otis redding......otis and carla are set to private?

Sorry, I didn't realize Mediafire blocked it that way. I'm fixing it now!

[Scandanavian War Machine]

Tobacco - Fucked Up Friends

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http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?mg0q0k0ny2t

solo project of Tobacco, the singer for Black Moth Super Rainbow. it's pretty much just like BMSR except he does a track with Aesop Rock on here.
it's really great if you're into that kind of thing, like i am.

[KvP]

MOAR FABRICLIVE


Fabriclive.24 - Diplo

Fabriclive.24, the first widely released mix album from dance music's most innovative tastemaker of the new millennium, was expected to be a storehouse for reams of hot new productions (or, at least, new to most listeners). Instead, Diplo chose to compile the greatest hits of electro as a salute to his youthful fondness for Miami bass, and sprinkle a few of the Brazilian baile funk tracks that has made his reputation to readers as widely varied as URB and The New Yorker. The appeal of this disc lies squarely with the latter audience; although Diplo's mix makes these tracks sound as great as they ever have, dance fans aren't going to be highly interested in a mix whose first third includes the familiar classics "Clear" by Cybotron, "Don't Go" by Yazoo, "When I Hear Music" by Debbie Deb, "Don't Stop the Rock" by Freestyle, and "Al-Naayfish (The Soul)" by Hashim. Near the halfway point, Diplo finally starts digging deep in his crate to play a few rarely heard Brazilian tracks -- all from the Link label except for one of his own productions, a party bass track recorded with Pantera os Danadihnos. Aside from the familiar track selection, Diplo is magnificent in the mix, continually showing why he's one of the most popular party DJs around. Whether it's dropping a few indie rock tracks near the end of the mix, or slotting Southern rap tracks into the mix (from Killer Mike and Ludacris) without a pause, Diplo does an amazing job of making the familiar sound refreshing.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?ewdyy5jgd3j

Fabriclive.31 - The Glimmers

There's a lot to be said for the Rare Groove movement, and for the way that DJs working in that tradition are able to unearth brilliant and neglected soul and funk singles from the old school and give them new life in a modern club context. But there's always the danger that adepts of the genre will lapse into a Rarer-and-Groovier-Than-Thou mentality, indulging in one-upmanship and greedily hoarding their sources rather than sharing them. The Glimmers, a Belgian duo who have been working together in something very like a Rare Groove mode since the mid-'80s, show no such tendencies -- the mix they've put together for the Fabriclive series is a joyful and generous collection of classic cuts in a variety of styles, some of them remixed and others simply beat-matched into a seamless, non-stop program. Of the disc's 21 cuts, more than half are excellent and no more than four could reasonably be characterized as filler, yet even those are far from boring. At the top end of the spectrum are the Glimmers' own remix of Roxy Music's "Same Old Scene," followed closely by LCD Soundsystem's gleefully sloppy "Disco Infiltrator" (which sounds strangely like a cross between Talking Heads and the Fall) and a wonderful roots reggae turn from the obscure Black Slate. Slightly less compelling are Freeez's "I.O.U. (I.Dub.U)" and Pop Dell'Arte's repetitious "No Way Back," but even these are nicely danceable.

Part 1

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http://www.mediafire.com/?jkgudeltyogPart 2

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http://www.mediafire.com/?tgjtmwmjuj2
my personal favorite:

Fabriclive.33 - Spank Rock

"These are the songs they always play," says the uncredited voice at the beginning, and that says it pretty well. As an evocation of the three- or four-person Spank Rock's party-hard aesthetic, Fabriclive.33 can hardly be topped. But the kind of mix date that may sound incredible on the dancefloor is going to come with a few caveats when it's studded with innumerable songs that have already enjoyed a long shelf life before Spank Rock first put them on the decks, songs like Yello's "Bostich," "The Dominatrix Sleeps Tonight" by Dominatrix, Kurtis Blow's "The Breaks," Yes' "Owner of a Lonely Heart," Mylo's "Drop the Pressure," the Contours' "Do You Love Me," and the Romantics' "Talking in Your Sleep" (to name seven). The occasional raps by Amanda Blank and Naeem Juwan make things a little better than the sum of their parts, but Spank Rock sounded much more original on their debut album than they do here.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?n3yzmjwwyuy

Fabriclive.35 - Marcus Intalex

When Marcus Intalex observes that "the direction drum'n'bass has gone has put us out on a limb," he's not kidding. Over the past ten years the genre has gotten steadily darker, harder, and more minimal, to the point that it's set to disintegrate altogether. And if Intalex is known as something of a curmudgeon for his no-compromises musical attitude, well, the music's so much the better for it -- and there's no trace of attitude or self-righteousness to be heard on his contribution to the Fabriclive series of DJ mix albums. His love of old-school breaks -- richly manifest on the opening track, Calibre's "Over Reaction" -- doesn't prevent him from incorporating darker, edgier material as well, such as Lynx's "Global Enemies" and Jonny L's acidically sharp "Come Here." But the common denominator throughout most of this program is an elegant loveliness that is often quite subtle -- if you don't listen carefully, you may well miss the harmonic beauty hovering just beneath the roiling beats of "Smash V.I.P." by Amaning vs. Dubwiser, or the similarly understated juxtaposition of pretty and hard on Duo Infernale's "Feeling Blue." The brooding orchestral chords and bassline on Soulmatic's "Self Belief" become too repetitive after a while, and the jazzy "Synesthesia (Theory Remix)" by Deadly Habit doesn't quite leap out of the speakers the way one might like. But overall, this mix is a solid winner. Highly recommended.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?knrjzvkrabz
A great dubstep comp:

Fabriclive.37 - Caspa & Rusko

By the end of 2007, it seemed as if the British dubstep scene had flowered fully and was probably ready to go to seed -- its fertile mix of dub reggae studio tricks, foreboding jungle basslines, weird cut-up samples, and clashy electro sounds had expanded about as much as it could without falling apart. But this excellent mix program by Caspa & Rusko shows that the genre still has some stretch left in it. From the eerie funk of Caspa's "Born to Do It" to the straight-up but slightly twisted roots reggae of Uncle Sam's "Round the Way Girls [Tes La Rok Remix]," and from the creepy dubstep rockers instrumental "Well 'Ard" to the cool reggae instrumental "Jahova," the program maintains a fairly consistent flavor without ever sounding samey or tedious. That's not to say that every track is a winner -- Rusko's "Hammertime" is queasy and weird without being very enjoyable, and "2 N A Q" (another Rusko contribution) is harsh and abrasive without being especially interesting. But that's two out of 29 tracks, a winning average by any measure. And when ConQuest finishes out the program with the lushly beautiful rockers anthem "Forever," every little lapse is forgiven. Very highly recommended.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?zmemmm2nzey
hip hopppp:

Fabriclive.38 - Craze

A DJ who is both a great selector and a skilled cutter and scratcher is a rare and wonderful thing; one whose tastes are Catholic enough to include both current club figures and obscure old-school gems is a thing of wonder. DJ Craze has made a name for himself not only as a scratch DJ and a club DJ, but also as a drum'n'bass producer; however, on his contribution to the Fabriclive series he sticks to breaks and hip-hop flavors, creating a Miami-tinged fusion that incorporates sounds from Bangers & Cash, Chromeo, and Kid Sister as well as downright paleolithic entries from the likes of Miami Jam Crew and even (get this) Earth, Wind & Fire. The first two-thirds of the program are lighthearted party fare: the crazy funk of Tuff Crew's "My Part of Town" (punctuated by Craze's truly wicked turntablism), the complex and propulsive beat of Bangers & Cash's "Loose," and the brilliant "Set It Off" by N.O.R.E.. Towards the end things turn a bit darker, in particular with Deekline & Wizard's downright creepy "Keep It Pushin'." Throughout the program, Craze is careful to give the ladies plenty of rapping room, and that gives the album a particularly colorful feel. Very nice.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?lejzzhtwmew

Fabriclive.39 - DJ Yoda

A DJ with both a twisted sense of humor and an equally twisted sense of funk is a rare find, and if you haven't already found Duncan Beiny (aka DJ Yoda), then let this be your introduction to a DJ who basically believes that everything is hip-hop, if it's delivered with the proper attitude and in a sufficiently funky context. That explains the wildly catholic range of the live set he delivered for this series: a set that includes entries by Ice Cube ("Jackin' for Beats"), Run-D.M.C. ("It's Tricky"), Violent Femmes ("Blister in the Sun," on which turntable scratches double the intro's snare-drum accents), Adam F ("Circles") and even Minnie Riperton ("Lovin' You," which you didn't think could actually be made funky, did you?). His intention isn't ironic -- "If I love a song, I'll play it," he says. But there's a delicious element of whimsy to this set, one that imports elements of "Blister in the Sun" into the intro to Handsome Boy Modeling School's "Holy Calamity" and includes the Hot 8 Brass Band's instrumental version of "Sexual Healing" and winds up with a brilliant slice of vintage calypso courtesy of the legendary Lord Kitchener. Even the occasional misstep (like DJ Class' idiotic "Tear Da Club Up") works as a crooked thread in this richly varied musical tapestry. Highly recommended.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?yu02mnyojzy
I've got the most recent one (40) but it's a single unbroken track. I'll up it later.

[Professor Snuggles]

Everyone download Dictionary of Soul as soon as possible. Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa is one of the best songs ever written.

[MiltonHorton]

As per repeated requests:

Bound Stems - The Family Afloat

Thank you very much!

[ImADimetrodon]

Here's the newest Nerf Herder CD

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http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=8703b36bd7be4f1ed2db6fb9a8902bda

[look out! Ninjas!]

Oh how I love it when someone puts their sharekey up instead of the direct file link. So much on offer, so little time.

[David_Dovey]

OK, I know this forum is only for underground bands, but I think you will all appreciate this.

OK so this is old and irrelevant really but still: wut?

[Zooey]

Also, here's a guy who does IDM. His name is Jackson.

Jackson and His Computer Band - Smash

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?gym2zw4tydm

Cool, now all I need is your iTunes store login information...

[KickThatBathProf]

Oops, I forgot about that whole lock thing the iTunes Store puts on their songs.  Do any internet-smart people know how to circumvent this?

[KvP]

Burn and rip, mostly.

[KickThatBathProf]

Here, try this:

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?jj424rznu5z

[KvP]

Time for KvP's Fuckin HUGE Dubstep EP Grab Bag! Yes!

I've got a whole mess of random Dubstep EPs. Some are okay, some are pretty great! You won't know until you get them, that's what makes it exciting. You've got artists like Caspa, Ital Tek, Virgo, Skream, whatever.

Here they are, in all their glory.

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?mmkzoytznjz

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?ynng2tg4zm0

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?tl12di2z5eh

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?dyyyzthivgm

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?2wnwj2ttmmm

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?j1hnutj0lgo

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?wqo4wtbzmm0

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?2aiw0tyl1yn

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?kg5noektmzx

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?0zzyumzznki

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?0nxmznw15xm

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?gjor4m3wymz

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?zidwzmhwzmm

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?4nctxn1gnyn

[michaelicious]

Hey jerks, guess what?

Parts & Labor - Receivers


Boom.

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http://www.mediafire.com/?czz1ya0dyuy

[Broken_Drum]

Time for KvP's Fuckin HUGE Dubstep EP Grab Bag! Yes!

I've got a whole mess of random Dubstep EPs. Some are okay, some are pretty great! You won't know until you get them, that's what makes it exciting. You've got artists like Caspa, Ital Tek, Virgo, Skream, whatever.

I'm interested in the Skream and iTAL tEK. I suppose it's trial & error now.

[Zooey]

Here, try this:

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?ybo0juazz3z

I didn't download because the file size is too small to be music.  Thanks for trying, btw.

Smash.rar (1.34 KB)

[Kyros]

Hey jerks, guess what?

Parts & Labor - Receivers

YES, win times many.

Thank you sir.

[minus_the_david]

so i know we're not SUPPOSED to request anything, but does ANYONE have the new minus the bear ep acoustics????

[KickThatBathProf]

Here, try this:

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?ybo0juazz3z

I didn't download because the file size is too small to be music.  Thanks for trying, btw.

Smash.rar (1.34 KB)

*Sigh*

Once more once:

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http://www.mediafire.com/?jj424rznu5z

[gospel]

Hey jerks, guess what?

Parts & Labor - Receivers
IMAGE

Boom.

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?czz1ya0dyuy

thank you sir!

[michaelicious]

No prob, dudes. I think it might be slowly inching out Women's album as my favourite of the moment.


PS - Times New Viking - Stay Awake

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http://www.mediafire.com/?ynkvwv2mzlm
They toned down the fuzz back to like Paisley Reich levels. Sounds pretty good!

[kraemandrummer]

The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble- The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble

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http://www.mediafire.com/?mamwhyczgyz
If you don't like this there is something wrong with you

[kraemandrummer]

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?sharekey=019a54d397183ae1d2db6fb9a8902bdaLSD and the Search For God- LSD and the Search for God

Do you like blowjobs y/n?

'Cause I'm pretty willing to provide at this moment.

I didn't really expect that positive of a reaction

thanks but no thanks

[Ballard]

You'll find that the tone of this forum is often silly and overtly sexual. I was merely saying thanks a lot.

[kraemandrummer]

You'll find that the tone of this forum is often silly and overtly sexual. I was merely saying thanks a lot.

I know. I was kidding.

and this is nothing

visit the /b/ section of 4chan

Glad you liked it though. I just wish it had more than 5 tracks

[kraemandrummer]

Rules:

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 mediaf!re.com, in multiple parts if the album is over 100mbs. The reason for this is that we know mediaf!re 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.

Repost the rules at the top of each new page.

[LittleKey]

100 pages! I don't really have anything else to say but woohoo!

[kraemandrummer]

100 pages! I don't really have anything else to say but woohoo!

WEEEEEE!!!!

man that's a lot of music.

[imapiratearg]

Last time this thread got that big, either Inlander or est chopped it in half.

[Liz]

An anonymous donor (not me) would like to present the mediaf!re thread with this gift:

A whole lotta Silkworm.

Enjoy.

[DarkAvenger]

I wonder who would've done such an amazing thing 

[Dimmukane]

Um...due to the word filter, the link doesn't work, you have to quote the post to get it.  Just letting future people know.

[Liz]

It works for me, you just have to change the ! to an i.

[Dimmukane]

I'm using Opera, and it automatically changes the link to "opera:illegal-url-4" or some other number.  So I guess that only goes for Opera users, but I don't know how other browsers treat other illegal urls, which is why I put the note up.

[imapiratearg]

Buttload of Silkworm.

Oh my goodness.  There is so much there.  All I have is Firewater, but I love it.  Which one of these should I get?

[Catacombs]

happy 100 pages!  Although its probably closer to like...170 pages

[LittleKey]

Why do I hearing it referred to as SKWM? I mean, the name is Silkworm, that isn't a very long name.

[DarkAvenger]

Would have posted this earlier but Mediaf!re was being mean...

But anyways it's up now: In the spirit of our previous gift!



Silkworm - You Are Dignified  (All really awesome covers, not original material)

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?keminqwpyxw
A review from Dusted:

Silkworm has released You Are Dignified, a collection of covers by contemporaries such as Pavement and Bedhead. Although entirely acoustic, the EP is not always a pretty strumfest, as evidenced by the opening track, a performance of Shellac’s “Prayer to God”. The song is a fierce, creepy request to God to take the lives of a wayward girlfriend and her lover, material that is perhaps not well-suited to the campfire treatment. Remarkably, though, in Silkworm’s hands, the song’s bitter anger is scraped away to reveal the wounded pathos lurking beneath lyrics like “fuckin’ kill him / I don’t care if it hurts”.

Silkworm are clearly having fun here; there’s a looseness to the proceedings that speaks of first-takes and improvisation. That said, the songs are intricately arranged, and there is a delicate care given to the material. This is clearly well-loved music, and what You Are Dignified accomplishes, in part, is to remind the listener of just how damn good these bands can be. This is especially true of Pavement’s “And Then…”, which Pavement later transformed into “The Hexx”. Stripped-down to its essential parts, “And Then…” becomes less of a gothic stadium rock tune and morphs into arch folk-pop, complete with vocal trade-offs among all three Silkworm members. Bedhead’s “Lepidoptera”, a solemn, delicate interweaving of guitar, becomes looser and more blues-like in Silkworm’s hands. The change is particularly evident in the vocals. Bedhead’s Matt Kadane often sings in a restrained whisper, whereas Silkworm’s Tim Midgett sings with a gravelly baritone that pushes itself to the front. In its acoustic form, “Lepidoptera” has a much greater emotional heft, and very nearly bests the original.

Like much of Silkworm’s recent work, the material on You Are Dignified benefits from a studied understatement, a sense of restraint and minimalism. Thus, while every song contains mandolin, it is used sparingly, with a knowing sense of where it might have the most impact. Silkworm never plays a note more than it has to, and this EP pushes that aesthetic to its logical end. Moments of silence are allowed to properly stretch out, and if a vocal needs space, everything else settles down or drops out entirely.

But what is most notable is Silkworm’s ability to own the material. The songs here have their own life, and exist apart from their original performances. In part, this is due to canny song selection. This is most apparent with the cover of Robbie Fulks’ “Let’s Kill Saturday Night”. Silkworm have often mined small-town ennui for their subject matter, and Fulks’ song is concerned with similar notions. A well-observed piece of working-class melancholy, “Saturday Night” gets to the heart of the desperation that lurks beneath drunken merriment, detailing an inebriated night on the town. Like John Cougar Mellancamp without the cheese, it’s an honest and blackly funny account of dead-end America. Both deeply sad and warmly human, it’s a truly great song.

Silkworm have betrayed their love of covers before, most infamously at their “Crust Brothers” show with Stephen Malkmus a few years ago. That performance saw them breathe new life into Basement Tapes songs, as well as the Rolling Stones’ “Bitch” and “Heard It Through the Grapevine”. On Lifestyle, Silkworm covered the Faces’ “Ooh La La”, investing the Rod Stewart tearjerker with a newfound gravity. Like all good bands, Silkworm aren’t merely showing off their record collection when they do covers. They’re absorbing a different sensibility, putting themselves in someone else’s head and learning a new musical language. This engagement with other people’s songs has, in part, kept Silkworm from repeating itself, allowing the band to explore new ways of making music. It also affords the band a certain freedom from expectation that translates into an immensely enjoyable record.

EDIT: Adding this too, still in the vein of previous posts 



The Crust Brothers - Marquee Mark

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http://www.mediaf!re.com/?mynkhvznub0
No review but take my word: It's good. Their only album. Also if you didn't know The Crust Brothers is as Ptommydski already said "SKWM + Stephen Malkmus of Pavement"