Showing posts with label music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music. Show all posts

Sunday, September 1, 2013

Friday, January 25, 2013

St. Vincent - Marrow

I've become a real fan of St. Vincent after discovering her by way of her collaboration with David Byrne on "Love This Giant." Here's one of her own, "Marrow:"


Monday, September 10, 2012

Love This Giant Download and free copy of "Who"

More precisely, love David Byrne's and St. VIncent's new album, which I linked the video to "Who" a couple days back. You can go to the website here for a free download of "Who" if you liked it, and the album is officially available tomorrow (or today if you buy now).

The video sold me, although I've always been a Byrne/Talking Heads fan. Throw a little light-hearted "David Lynch tries for comedy" into the video and watch my money magically depart my wallet into yours. Walla!




Ah, music. Reaffirming that my circle of fun isn't 100% dominated by D&D and Mass Effect.

Saturday, August 25, 2012

La Bestia Scarlatta Con Sette Teste

I love Vimeo, the strangest stuff shows up there. Real quick, the following music video from Get Well Soon  is probably NSFW as there's some brief nudity and it's basically ...I think, anyway....a music video designed to look like a either a trailer for or highly abridged mashup of a Hammer Horror / Italian Western / Werid 70's Sci Fi action flick called "La Bestia Scarlatta Con Sette Teste," complete with cheesy special effects, weird bit characters, outlandish constumes and obligatory brief nudity. Check it out, if you dare...


GET WELL SOON - Roland I Feel You [Official Video] from bildundtonfabrik on Vimeo.

Saturday, May 12, 2012

Holdin' on to Black Metal

Love this video. Oh, happy Saturday! Let us all rejoice in the ritual sacrifice of whole grains to the Gods of the Morning Dawn, may they stave off the inevitable zombie apocalypse just one more day.

Saturday, April 28, 2012

Steamrolling through Steam. Also, Juno Reactor

I came across Boathammer, in which boatorious is attempting to dedicate 6 hours to each Steam game he owns, and he owns something like 70 of them. This seems like a great idea....on the surface.
I own 412 games on Steam last time I checked. I don't think I could pull the same stunt off, as a massive number of those games come from bundle deals that I couldn't resist simply because I only wanted to get the 2 or 3 games in the pack that separately cost more than buying the pack on one of Steam's holiday sales. Also, because some of the games I ended up with over time are just hideous. Atrocious. Painful to play. Finally, and it goes without saying, not all games are worth 6 hours of time. And a few are worth a lot more.

I also have a bad habit of contributing to indie bundle deals; and those "pay what you want" indie deals. Which means I have accrued a large number of indie titles, but have also found that I have enjoyed maybe less than 10% of them in a meaningful way, and found most of them to be either drek or at best mildly entertaining for 5-10 minutes.

So yeah, I thought about doing something similar to what the guy in the blog is doing, then came to my senses.

But enough of Steam and computer games! Here's some more music:

Inca Steppa by Juno Reactor, my all time favorite professional techno group, going on 20 years now:

Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Beats Antique

Just discovered this group....they've got some great, eclectic stuff. Here's a sample.



And from Egyptic: (Warning! Belly dancing ahead!)

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Balrog Boogie

This isn't normally what I listen to (well, I guess what I normally listen to is kind of hard to define,so maybe it is) but I wanted to link it simply because the first song, Balrog Boogie, is such an impressive piece...:

Sunday, April 1, 2012

Origin - Dreamer

Check it out, a very mellow and classic orchestral ensemble, parts of this kind of reminds me a bit of the old days of Fresh Aire (remember those albums?), but with a modern downtempo twist. Anyway, I absolutely love this music, its evocative and interesting in all the right ways:

Tuesday, February 14, 2012

Emitremmus - Nuclearization

You know, I just realized that although I found this great jem of Fallout-inspired post apocalyptic music a while back, I don't think I've mentioned it on the blog yet. So without further adieu, here is Emitremmus: Nuclearization: Voyage in the Post-Atomic Unknown:

New Hu Creix: Far

More excellent music from Hu Creix, with four tracks available for listening at Jamendo:

Sunday, December 25, 2011

Olga Scotland: GRIMNIR Black Ops Frigate

More amazing music from Jamendo. The first piece is a great, upbeat and unique instrumental bit. If you are like me and have had enough of Xmas music, then enjoy! Also, Merry Xmas!

Saturday, December 24, 2011

Sky Invaders

Another great discovery at Jamendo...this is a strong orchestral soundtrack that would fit any epic video game or provide great mood music for an SF campaign:


Saturday, November 5, 2011

Tryad

Have I talked about Tryad yet? This is some great music here....a mix of modern electronic with more traditional mediums, creating a very atmospheric soundtrack-like experience. If you like Enigma, downtempo music, and a fusion of more conventional instrumental noises with electronica, Tryad will be right up your alley:

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Xcyril Stargate Odyssea and Others

Xcyril is a group I discovered a while back, but I stumbled across this great album whle investigating "soundtrack" in Jamendo's tags system. Good stuff:


I had previously also found their Alter Ego album, also well worth listening to:


Anyway, you can see all of Xcyril here.

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Epic Soul Factory

More Jamendo weekend madness! Check out Epic Soul Factory, which has produced what sounds for all purposes like a big-budget summer action flick soundtrack (just minus the movie) or maybe a lengthy CRPG soundtrack (minus the 50+ hour game). Fun stuff, and might easily work work a background soundtrack in gaming:


Sunday, October 16, 2011

Hu Creix The present Forward

A new album by Hu Creix, now up on Jamendo! I love Creix, been collecting what they release for a while now, some really interesting experimental electronica.