So.
It's began.
Needed a globally accessible place to jot down notes about books, films, music and the such.
Thought I brought OST of "The Proposition" with me, but it seems I didn't. Did copy a "misc" OST-ish collection of Nick Cave and Warren Ellis though, featuring songs from "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford", the "Bunny Munroe" soundtrack, and other recordings, such as an acoustic version of "Jesus of the Moon" from the "Dig! Lazarus! Dig!!!" album.
Added that album to my playlist as well, it's much harder, and I realise I hardly know it.
"Song For Charly", on the OST of "The Assassination..." beautiful mate... candidate for iFuneral?
Some of those "The Assassination..." songs remind me strongly of Firefly's score which, according to IMDB, are done by a certain Greg Edmonson. Doesn't ring a bell.
"No pussy blues": excellent for a fucked up friday-afternoon.
nothing beats SSH coding with the 3rd glass of alcohol, "Dark Knight OST" on headphones.
Yet, is this what I want? Why this? Why coding? Why IT? Why serious?
Am I too lazy to quit, or too scared.
Bloody hell.
Just reread previous post about it, but I have to revise. What was I doing when I wrote that, and where was I?
Working on an October night, it absolutely captivates me. True enough, not every song, but the title track, and "Pain" featuring Iggy Pop... yes, those do, those absolutely do.
Have been listening to DJ Shadow today while writing "poste restante". Might have something to do with it.
(Ok, that "Jaykubb" with a certain Jason Lyttle... don't like it)
Or the catchy "Little Girl" (you / twisted little girl), feat. Julian Casablancas. "Grain Augury" feat Vic Chestnutt... but now I can't remember why he sounds so familiar. ("famous" singer-songwriter, spotted by R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe... uh, ok. Still, I do know the guy's name)
Still a wonderful piece of music. As haunting as much of Schulze's work, yet at times more techno-ish, more ambient house style.
It seems there are already 7 albums! Must look around. Saw track titles of #7, all numbered "Psychadelic Breakfast #.." Isn't that a Pink Floyd song as well?
Yes, well, one need some kind of music and why not give the old man a try again!
And admit, otherwise I would' ve missed the "sometimes it seems this body's a mind of its own" in "Auberge". Or "Driving home for Christmas" in October...
Mr. Y's search for the fair-ground doctor: the reader's search for the writer.
his experience after drinking the fluid, sharing another man's soul: reading a book "becoming" the protagonist?
thought is matter. Splendid little philosophical ideas and discussions which don't wander off into too intricate details, but leave you wondering and thinking. The philosophical stories and conundrums are real (problems) for the characters, which makes sense again that by thought, behaviour and matter can "change", or rather, start to exist while it might have been unformulated before.
From story-writing point of view; small real-world examples (objects, small deeds people do) tend to illustrate the grander thoughts and ideas of the story.
the computer program's thought-experiment: little simulated characters becoming conscious. their thoughts (binary, 0, 1) and their matter (binary, 0, 1) are alike. they can change by thinking, yet do not have ultimate power.
the love for stories and books in this book is almost tactile.
A wonderful story which gripped and intrigued. The protagonist sounded almost demure at times, yet had an overwhelming array of knowledge which kept whispering questions and wondering about so many things we never even think about.
9
Nine Inch Nails-ish. Less aggressive, or rather, more subdued. Choirs.
Pretty When You Cry:
i didn't want to fuck you baby
i didn't want to fuck you
i didn't want to fuck you
but you're pretty
when you're mine
i didn't really love you baby
i didn't really love you
i didn't really love you
but i'm pretty when i lie
Soft slow singing, sadness in the lazy changes of melody.
A piano finds its way across the heartbeat.
An angry track, a growling rhythm.
Wrote about Sia before. Heard "Blow It All Away" last night on LushFM (a SomaFM channel). Liked it.
Listening to the "Healing Is Difficult" album again, and know now for sure: I simply don't like most songs. Definitely not my style.
"Taken For Granted" though, is catchy. Should listen to the other two albums ("Colour the Small One" and "Some People Have Real Problems") and simply keep the songs I like.
Ain't I the craziest.
update
so now we've got
Heard on X-Rated again. Reminded me of... what? Leftfield? Africa Bambaata?
Beats and strings, with sung and almost shouted lyrics
Obviously from X-Rated; dark, slow beats, sharp tones, scratching violins and strange sounds of people who are fighting softly in the background. I wonder if you would hear the latter when you weren't listening with headphones on.
Good writing music.
I only remember the comparison with Arcade Fire when I first heard this song on the radio, a couple of days ago. It is an entirely correct one.
Their voices in unison, archaic monk-prayer style, combined with a catchy melody & rhythm.
Something to keep in mind.