Top Rated All Posts of The Last 24 Hours with Embedded Audio from Featured MOGs
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"No Lucifer" by British Sea Power
. Couldn't find it on Mog; Now I can. 'Easy. easy. esay, easy!'
. Couldn't find it on Mog; Now I can. 'Easy. easy. esay, easy!'
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(Warning: graphic descriptions and the "n" word in what follows...) Moores Ford Bridge Lynching Victims Remembered on 62nd AnniversaryOn July 25, 1946, a mass lynching occured at the Moore's Ford Brid... MORE
WALTON COUNTY, Ga. (FOX Atlanta) -- People gathered Friday in Monroe to remember five victims who were lynched more than 60 years ago.
In 1946, a white mob brutally murdered four African-Americans on the Moore's Ford Bridge in Walton County. {Click here for the FOX story.}
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Wifey, kids and I are heading out for almost a week, so my musicological intercourse with all of you will be totally reduced until that’s over with. To placate you, I’ll share a song ivylander passed onto me without comment last year, "Darlin’ Wait for Me" composed and sung by Richard Hawley from his 2005 CD Cole’s Corner. The singing, melody and arrangement are all perfectly fine. Because it’s so simple musically, my attention wandered to the lyrics. On the surface ... MORE
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Here is the first song -- there are no tracks -- on Paul's new 49:00 release -- which is available as a 49 cent download this week at Amazon. If these are throwaways, I can't wait until his next proper release. Great stuff -- more later.
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Here's some more funk for a funky friday,(with a little twist o' metal). Incubus from the "Enjoy Incubus" album.So....Enjoy, already!
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Here another "track" off the new Paul Westerberg release. This is a crunchy little number that is about a third of the way through this one track marvel. Cutting this up is hard, because there are some terrific snippets of songs crammed between each longer form tune. It starts with a bang. There are no song titles either, so I'm making them up -- and not being very creative as you'll see if you listen. At the end is a quick ditty -- that's all there is, unfortunately... MORE
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Hmmm, First off, Good Morning. Happy Saturday Moggers!!! I hope it's sunny wherever you are.... Side Note: The happy dude above was made of mint ice cream, crackers and merriment on a warm day in July in Paris. Though the French waiter severely reprimanded me when he saw it, I think he's quite cute no? Pretty snazzy in those shades, non? I see London, I see France, I see the Eiffel Tower reflected in Jeanne's shades.... Today's Topic: BASTILLE DAY & Classical Musi... MORE
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of a song better known as a cover version - muscular shirt-avoiding ex-junkie Iggy Pop, now four years off qualifying for free travel on the bus, took this into the Top Ten at the start of 1987, but this is the original, from Sun Records in about 1959 (all one minute 54 seconds of it), by racist paedophilic hell-raiser, and maker of some of the most exciting records ever, MISTER JERRY LEE LEWIS
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Here's two more Wondermints' gems... The first is a song that would fit PERFECTLY on either "Smile" or "Pet Sounds"... it's THAT good. "Tracy Hide" features lush harmonies and pristine production. I'll follow it up with another pop knockout (in the comments) "Proto Pretty." Check 'em out
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This is the first of two posts on LA's premier pop band, The Wondermints. Brian Wilson is famously quoted as having said that if the Wondermints were his band back in 1967, he would have finished the legendary "Smile" album. As it turns out, the members of The Wondermints DID help him finallly complete the great unfinished pop masterpiece. I'm going to post four of their songs... if you're a fan of shimmering melodies and perfect vocal arrangements give 'em a listen... MORE
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It only takes one (although many take a lifetime to find one.) Among my favorite Neil Gaiman shorts is one called Calliope (My favoritest is called Ramadan.) in which an aged writer had kept the titular muse locked up and constantly ravished her to keep his career going and was now passing her on (at cost) to a younger writer who was failing to follow up on a great debut. It turns out Morpheus (The Sandman) was once her lover so he comes to the rescue and then some. It wa... MORE
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This game has been described as a social icebreaker, a "level playing field" game for young and old, or something very elementary. It's that grade school favorite, Musical Chairs, this time rendered as a Jazz piece for piano and synthesizer. One variant didn't need music, just some fruity names. Small groups ("Pears," "Bananas," "Apples") got to circle the chairs, unless a smart aleck called "Fruit basket!" in which everyone scrambled for a vacant chair.
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In Cambodia the Muses are known as the Apsaras, celestial nymphs, just as the muses are water nymphs in Greek mythology. The apsaras are supernatural beings who, able to shift-shape at will, appear as young women of great beauty and come to the palaces to dance before gods and fallen heroes. A lower apsara may lure men to their death. The second of the three original muses is Meletē ("practice" or "occasion") in whose name I give you a second potential muse of the time be... MORE
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Can one simulate roller coaster highs and lows with just a piano and a synthesizer? Billy Barber tries his best to put us in the Summer hot seat with this lively track. Or does this music go better with a metal 'coaster?
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I was looking over the Friday posts, when the urge to look skyward came over me. For Something Completely Different, the Way Back Machine has been set to 1986. Back then there was an Jazz AM station in Honolulu, and a track that got regular play popped up one evening on TV during a "signal lost" segment. I wonder if "Uncle Martin" heard this piano+synthesizer track on Radio Phobos?
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