 Artist: Lock Up: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock Lock Up's discography:  Something Bitchin' This Way Comes Year: 1990 Tracks: 11 A incline send off for Napalm Death's Shane Embury (bass) and Jesse Pintado (guitar), Lock Up was basically conceived as a booze-fueled return to the crude savagery of mid-'80s proto-death metallic element. Named after a expiry metal drumming technique in which the weapons system ar stiffened to create lightning-fast blastbeats, Lock Up was initially rounded kayoed by Cradle of Filth drummer Nick Barker (by and by of Dimmu Borgir) and Hypocrisy vocalist/production brainiac Peter Tagtgren. Defusing possible supergroup-type expectations by accentuation spontaneity and dOE over, aver, rehearsal, Lock Up recorded an record album, Pleasures Pave Sewers, at Tagtgren's studio apartment and released it in other 1999. On the subsequent enlistment, Tagtgren's position was interpreted by At the Gates singer Tomas Lindberg. |
Wednesday, 3 September 2008
Mp3 music: Lock Up
Sunday, 24 August 2008
Gary Glitter - Media Hunt For Gary Glitter Continues After Uk Arrival
Disgraced former glam rocker Gary Glitter says he wants to fight his Vietnamese conviction in a British motor inn after arriving back in the UK last night.
But a pronounce at Uxbridge Magistrates' Court has agreed to a notification order, which means Glitter must sign the sex offenders register.
The singer has 21 days to appeal against the order, which will terminal indefinitely.
Once he has been served papers by police, Glitter has trey days to sign the register.
He has informed police of the address at which he testament be living, but the address has been unbroken secret.
Home Secretary Jacqui Smith aforementioned Glitter will be monitored by the authorities and that her "top antecedence" is to ensure children's safety.
She said: "I'm confident that we john protect children here and that is my top priority - the security of children, not of offenders."
Earlier today David Hawker, solicitor for Glitter, said his client was "pleased to be back in this country" and explained Glitter had avoided making an appearance in court because of concerns over his personal safety.
Mr Hawker insisted the external limbo Glitter found himself in afterward being deported from Vietnam on Tuesday had non been "atrophied" time, explaining "it enabled Mr Gadd and others to order into drill a contrive for his proper and safe reaching here".
Glitter's return to Britain was delayed after he allegedly feigned heart trouble to foreclose the tripper back. He was deported first to Thailand and then Hong Kong in front finally being put on a plane to his home country.
"Mr Gadd is not a well man," Mr Hawker continued. "He is unsurprisingly concerned for his safety."
Glitter will move from terminal three to an undisclosed location where, Mr Hawker said, he would non have his safety put at risk.
Mr Hawker aforementioned he planned to challenge the Vietnamese conviction in a British court. He served closely three days for sexual molestation of underage girls before being released before this hebdomad, a sentence Mr Hawker described as a "charade" and "farce of justice".
"There has been no chance to put forward wherefore he was innocent of those crimes for which he was convicted in Vietnam," Mr Hawker said.
"He did non commit the offences for which he was convicted in Vietnam.
"It was a show trial run and he had no opportunity to put his defence fore. Ultimately he wants that to be tested if he tooshie before the courts of this country."
Glitter's health has deteriorated importantly during his spell in prison, Mr Hawker added. His auditory sense has suffered and he is concerned he has tuberculosis after sharing a cell with an inmate with the disease.
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Thursday, 14 August 2008
Isaac Hayes' funeral details released as family thanks fans
The funeral of soul icon Isaac Hayes volition be held this Monday (August 18), his family have said.
The singer was found dead on Sunday (August 10) at his Memphis home base, after manifestly suffering a stroke.
In a statement, the Hayes category said: "We have been overwhelmed with the outpouring of support and love from Isaac's dear friends, colleagues and fans from every corner of the world, and we give thanks each and every one of them for their kind thoughts and prayers.
"While he was an iconic figure to many, to us he was hubby, father and friend. We will of all time miss his love, wisdom, humour and the familiar comfort of his voice."
Hayes' son, music producer Ike Dirty, likewise paid protection to his father. Speaking to Allhiphop.com, he revealed that the two were planning to start work on a new Isaac Hayes album shortly ahead his death.
"I spoke to my forefather just lately about working on his album," said Dirty. "He was activated as though this were his start project. I want people to remember my father for the creative, soulful, inspirational force that he was to music and African American people. He was legendary and shared his wizard with the world.
"I also want to thank all of my peers and medicine industry colleagues who experience reached out to show their love and prayers. I'm sad, I'm angry, I'm happy all at once ripe now. I have so many memories of organism my father's son. Little things that make all the difference. Things that help me maintain right now. I can't be too sorry though. My father did great, great things as a musician, humanitarian, a father and a sinister man."
More info
The singer was found dead on Sunday (August 10) at his Memphis home base, after manifestly suffering a stroke.
In a statement, the Hayes category said: "We have been overwhelmed with the outpouring of support and love from Isaac's dear friends, colleagues and fans from every corner of the world, and we give thanks each and every one of them for their kind thoughts and prayers.
"While he was an iconic figure to many, to us he was hubby, father and friend. We will of all time miss his love, wisdom, humour and the familiar comfort of his voice."
Hayes' son, music producer Ike Dirty, likewise paid protection to his father. Speaking to Allhiphop.com, he revealed that the two were planning to start work on a new Isaac Hayes album shortly ahead his death.
"I spoke to my forefather just lately about working on his album," said Dirty. "He was activated as though this were his start project. I want people to remember my father for the creative, soulful, inspirational force that he was to music and African American people. He was legendary and shared his wizard with the world.
"I also want to thank all of my peers and medicine industry colleagues who experience reached out to show their love and prayers. I'm sad, I'm angry, I'm happy all at once ripe now. I have so many memories of organism my father's son. Little things that make all the difference. Things that help me maintain right now. I can't be too sorry though. My father did great, great things as a musician, humanitarian, a father and a sinister man."
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Wednesday, 6 August 2008
Art Pepper
Artist: Art Pepper
Genre(s):
Jazz
Discography:
Living Legend
Year: 2006
Tracks: 7
Art Pepper Meets The Rhythm Section
Year: 1991
Tracks: 9
Straight Life - The Savoy Sessions
Year:
Tracks: 13
Despite a unmistakably colourful and hard life, Art Pepper was quite uniform in the recording studios; virtually every recording he made is well worth acquiring. In the mid-fifties he was one of the few altoists (along with Lee Konitz and Paul Desmond) that was able to develop his have sound contempt the dominant influence of Charlie Parker. During his terminal age, Pepper seemed to put all of his life's experiences into his music and he played with startling emotional intensity.
Subsequently a brief stretch with Gus Arnheim, Pepper played with mostly contraband groups on Central Avenue in Los Angeles. He dog-tired a little time in the Benny Carter and Stan Kenton orchestras in front portion time in the military (1944-1946). Some of Pepper's happiest days were during his age with Stan Kenton (1947-1952), although he became a heroin freak in that period. The fifties establish the alto saxophonist recording frequently both as a drawing card and a sideman, resulting in at least two classics (Plays Modern Jazz Classics and Meets the Rhythm Section), only he also exhausted 2 periods in jailhouse due to drug offenses during 1953-1956. Pepper was in top class during his Contemporary recordings of 1957-1960, only the first half of his calling complete abruptly with long prison sentences that dominated the sixties. His periodic gigs between jailhouse terms establish him adopting a harder spirit influenced by John Coltrane that demented some of his longtime followers. He recorded with Buddy Rich in 1968 in front acquiring earnestly ill and rehabilitating at Synanon (1969-1971). Art Pepper began his serious counter in 1975 and the unthinkable happened. Under the guidance and inspiration of his wife Laurie, Pepper not solely healed his former form just topped himself with intense solos that were quite an unequalled; he as well enjoyed at times playacting clarinet. His recordings for Contemporary and Galaxy rank with the greatest work of his vocation. Pepper's autobiography Straight Life (written with his wife) is a viciously honest book that inside information his sometimes frightful life. When Art Pepper died at the years of 56, he had attained his goal of comme il faut the world's capital altoist.
Friday, 27 June 2008
The Silver Jews’ David Berman Is Currently Accepting Intern Applications
Photo: Yani Yordanova / Redferns / Retna
David Berman, the leader and only permanent member of the Silver Jews, is a candid guy. His dossier might suggest otherwise: A scraggly, lean 41-year-old with a history of drug addiction and a Xanax-assisted attempted suicide, Berman had never toured before playing shows in support of 2005’s Tanglewood Numbers. But in person, he’s warm and garrulous, displaying the same infectious ramshackle energy that powers Lookout Mountain, Lookout Sea, the sixth studio album in the nineteen-year history of the Jews, out today on Drag City. Berman sat down with Vulture to talk about Lookout, his father’s Bennigan’s-inspired book collection, and how he met his wife.
Do you feel this is your best album?
I do. And I hesitate to say it, because I’ve heard R.E.M. say it so many times and they’ve always been wrong! Flagrantly wrong. Long before I ever wrote a song, I wondered about that. I would see that over and over again. So, that’s my qualification. I think it is. But I might be under the Stipe-Buck illusion.
Some of the songs on the album are really playful — they could almost be children’s songs. Was that a calculated decision?
Yeah, it’s something that sort of first started on the last album. I never would have done stuff like that before. When you’re sober for the first time, a lot of what they say is that you’re unfrozen at the age when you got frozen. I started pretty much drinking every day when I was 18 or 19. So part of the last couple years have been springtime feelings that I haven’t had in a long time.
The last song on the album, “We Could Be Looking for the Same Thing,” sounds like you and [wife and bassist] Cassie are kind of serenading one another. Is that one based on personal experience?
Specifically I was thinking of my mom and her boyfriend. Older people, when they get together, they don’t care about the romantic aspect, especially after a divorce. It’s a pragmatic decision. So it’s a pragmatic love song. My mom read an interview where I said that, and she said, “I’m so insulted that you said it’s just some pragmatic thing between me and Brian.” And then I sent her the album, and she said, “Well, I just love the last song. Me and Brian listen to it all the time!” [Laughs.]
I read that you were working Cassie into the band slowly out of respect for your fans. I think that’s great, but I have to wonder, does that cause any marital problems?
She was a Silver Jews fan before we met, so to a degree she understands.
Did you guys meet at a show?
No, we met at a party in Louisville. She didn’t tell me [she was a fan] until … well … the next morning, when I woke up in her house, and I looked at her record collection! [Laughs.] And I was like, “I got it made!” She had all the records.
I understand that you have interns now. Is that something you did when you were starting out?
I never did that. I did learn from people, but this is almost like a Meals on Wheels thing, where you’re trying to match people with a car with the hungry person that can’t leave their house. I think it would be cool if there was a program that matched artists of no real success maybe with aspiring artists of no real success. They could help each other.
Were you raised in a religious household?
I wasn’t raised in a religious household, it wasn’t a literary household, it wasn’t an artistic household. My dad didn’t read. The bookshelves were all empty. Eventually he went and got this guy … you know how Bennigan’s, you know how you go into one and they have the old bicycles and the old signs on the wall? So he worked at Bennigan’s, and he actually had the guy who does that for the restaurant come into the house and fill the bookshelves with old books.
Did you ever pick up them up?
They were all mostly Reader’s Digest compendiums.
So how did you end up getting into Judaism?
As a kid growing up I always felt like a Jew. I felt like an outsider. [But] it’s just been in the last few years that I’ve been trying to figure out where I am with it. I’m not Jewish. In a way “silver Jews” has become a category for me of someone who's a fellow traveler of the Jews. Even in the Jewish dream of the messianic era, it’s supposed to be that the nations of the world come to them and acknowledge that the Jewish God is everybody’s God. Well, if that’s ever going to happen, some Gentiles are going to start lining up around Jerusalem. So maybe I’m like the first wave or something. A non-Jew applying for status. —Amos Barshad
David Berman, the leader and only permanent member of the Silver Jews, is a candid guy. His dossier might suggest otherwise: A scraggly, lean 41-year-old with a history of drug addiction and a Xanax-assisted attempted suicide, Berman had never toured before playing shows in support of 2005’s Tanglewood Numbers. But in person, he’s warm and garrulous, displaying the same infectious ramshackle energy that powers Lookout Mountain, Lookout Sea, the sixth studio album in the nineteen-year history of the Jews, out today on Drag City. Berman sat down with Vulture to talk about Lookout, his father’s Bennigan’s-inspired book collection, and how he met his wife.
Do you feel this is your best album?
I do. And I hesitate to say it, because I’ve heard R.E.M. say it so many times and they’ve always been wrong! Flagrantly wrong. Long before I ever wrote a song, I wondered about that. I would see that over and over again. So, that’s my qualification. I think it is. But I might be under the Stipe-Buck illusion.
Some of the songs on the album are really playful — they could almost be children’s songs. Was that a calculated decision?
Yeah, it’s something that sort of first started on the last album. I never would have done stuff like that before. When you’re sober for the first time, a lot of what they say is that you’re unfrozen at the age when you got frozen. I started pretty much drinking every day when I was 18 or 19. So part of the last couple years have been springtime feelings that I haven’t had in a long time.
The last song on the album, “We Could Be Looking for the Same Thing,” sounds like you and [wife and bassist] Cassie are kind of serenading one another. Is that one based on personal experience?
Specifically I was thinking of my mom and her boyfriend. Older people, when they get together, they don’t care about the romantic aspect, especially after a divorce. It’s a pragmatic decision. So it’s a pragmatic love song. My mom read an interview where I said that, and she said, “I’m so insulted that you said it’s just some pragmatic thing between me and Brian.” And then I sent her the album, and she said, “Well, I just love the last song. Me and Brian listen to it all the time!” [Laughs.]
I read that you were working Cassie into the band slowly out of respect for your fans. I think that’s great, but I have to wonder, does that cause any marital problems?
She was a Silver Jews fan before we met, so to a degree she understands.
Did you guys meet at a show?
No, we met at a party in Louisville. She didn’t tell me [she was a fan] until … well … the next morning, when I woke up in her house, and I looked at her record collection! [Laughs.] And I was like, “I got it made!” She had all the records.
I understand that you have interns now. Is that something you did when you were starting out?
I never did that. I did learn from people, but this is almost like a Meals on Wheels thing, where you’re trying to match people with a car with the hungry person that can’t leave their house. I think it would be cool if there was a program that matched artists of no real success maybe with aspiring artists of no real success. They could help each other.
Were you raised in a religious household?
I wasn’t raised in a religious household, it wasn’t a literary household, it wasn’t an artistic household. My dad didn’t read. The bookshelves were all empty. Eventually he went and got this guy … you know how Bennigan’s, you know how you go into one and they have the old bicycles and the old signs on the wall? So he worked at Bennigan’s, and he actually had the guy who does that for the restaurant come into the house and fill the bookshelves with old books.
Did you ever pick up them up?
They were all mostly Reader’s Digest compendiums.
So how did you end up getting into Judaism?
As a kid growing up I always felt like a Jew. I felt like an outsider. [But] it’s just been in the last few years that I’ve been trying to figure out where I am with it. I’m not Jewish. In a way “silver Jews” has become a category for me of someone who's a fellow traveler of the Jews. Even in the Jewish dream of the messianic era, it’s supposed to be that the nations of the world come to them and acknowledge that the Jewish God is everybody’s God. Well, if that’s ever going to happen, some Gentiles are going to start lining up around Jerusalem. So maybe I’m like the first wave or something. A non-Jew applying for status. —Amos Barshad
Thursday, 19 June 2008
Tandu
Artist: Tandu
Genre(s):
Trance: Psychedelic
Discography:
Multimoods
Year: 1997
Tracks: 8
John Lennon
Friday, 13 June 2008
Demons Of Guillotine
Artist: Demons Of Guillotine
Genre(s):
Metal: Death,Black
Discography:
Beastiary
Year: 2004
Tracks: 11
R. Kelly jurors begin deliberating
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