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1
on: Today at 07:10:24 PM
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| Started by davidmjs - Last post by Jules Gray | ||
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"Armagideon Time - when punk met dub 1978-1984" - one of Cherry Red's 3CD boxed sets. Ruts, Clash, Aswad, Dillinger, Pop Group, Dennis Bovell et al. They've got so many of them now. I hope the quality stays decent. Jules |
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2
on: Today at 07:08:59 PM
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| Started by davidmjs - Last post by PaulT | ||
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"Armagideon Time - when punk met dub 1978-1984" - one of Cherry Red's 3CD boxed sets. Ruts, Clash, Aswad, Dillinger, Pop Group, Dennis Bovell et al.
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3
on: Today at 02:52:37 PM
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| Started by Will S - Last post by Poor Will (Bill) | ||
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Arrived at 12:00 and finally off the holding field at 14:50.
Never mind, it is what it is. Let the fun begin! |
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4
on: Today at 09:33:46 AM
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| Started by Dan O. - Last post by Dan O. | ||
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Tonight, 9pm 'til 11pm : Scattering The Roots with Dan Ogus...two hours of the finest folk, roots, blues, etc...plenty of etc...
I've rifled through my vaults to bring you some excellent music both new and vintage every Wednesday evening... This week's show features the following artists : Butch Walker, The Slambovian Circus Of Dreams, Aryn Michelle, Tim Easton, John Griffin McKay, Treva Blomquist, Levi Lowrey, Michael Messer's Mitra, Brother Wild, Tyson Motsenbocker, Winter Mountain, William Fitzsimmons, Covenhoven, Jolie Holland & Samantha Parton, Leland Sundries, Daniel Dorman, Carl Anderson, Alejandra Ribera, Beau & Luci, The Whiskey Spitters, Good Old War, John Mayall... Listen tonight, 9pm 'til 11pm on Portsmouth's Express FM, on DAB and online here : https://www.expressfm.com/programmes/scattering-the-roots/ |
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5
on: Yesterday at 09:23:08 PM
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| Started by Harbottle (Martin) - Last post by Angela | ||
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I have to say that the hits of Beardy Festival for me were Ian Prowse & Amsterdam and Nick Parker & The False Alarms. I'd heard of neither, but they've obviously been going for a long time and are blindingly good. I thought they were brilliant too, but my absolute favourites were Juniper who were awesome. I think you were working when they were on |
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6
on: Yesterday at 08:52:42 PM
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| Started by Will S - Last post by Jules Gray | ||
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Charity shops of Chester - sort yourselves out...a literally as new Laughing Lenny complete studio albums box set for £2. Morons...  Sweet holy mother of God! *green-eyed emoji* Jules |
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7
on: Yesterday at 04:02:26 PM
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| Started by Will S - Last post by davidmjs | ||
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Charity shops of Chester - sort yourselves out...a literally as new Laughing Lenny complete studio albums box set for £2. Morons...
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8
on: Yesterday at 01:09:26 PM
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| Started by davidmjs - Last post by Alan2 | ||
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The Eighteenth Day of May : Same (duochrome green 2LP, Circuitry, 2026). It's a bit folk rock by numbers Fwiw, I think it's a lot better than that... and they gave very good gig indeed. All gone on to do other interesting things as well and lovely people to boot. Addendum: I suspect this wasn't quite the criticism that I heard. It's hard not to criticise somebody else by explaining what I mean....and I can't, but...Magpie Arc, to my ears they're folk-rock by numbers. Now, I like folk-rock so that's ok...and I like Magpie Arc, but I think The 18th Day do something a little different with the source. Damned if I can define what it is, though... It wasn't meant to sound too dismissive- I try to give artists their due. The guitar jangles in a pleasing way, though sometimes I'd like it to jangle with a bit more variation, if you get my meaning. And the thing of burying the vocal. I wonder if it's an identifiable trend? 'Hazier' - deliberately so? Outside of folk, more or less, The Sundays did it, and I absolutely love them, have spent over £100 on their vinyl reissues. |
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9
on: Yesterday at 11:24:33 AM
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| Started by davidmjs - Last post by davidmjs | ||
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"The Eighteenth Day of May infused Fairport's solemn beauty circa Unhalfbricking with Paisley Underground psych to create a hazier, plusher folk rock blueprint" - Martin Aston, MOJO 4* star review - discuss (or not)!
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10
on: Yesterday at 10:22:36 AM
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| Started by davidmjs - Last post by davidmjs | ||
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The Eighteenth Day of May : Same (duochrome green 2LP, Circuitry, 2026). It's a bit folk rock by numbers Fwiw, I think it's a lot better than that... and they gave very good gig indeed. All gone on to do other interesting things as well and lovely people to boot. Addendum: I suspect this wasn't quite the criticism that I heard. It's hard not to criticise somebody else by explaining what I mean....and I can't, but...Magpie Arc, to my ears they're folk-rock by numbers. Now, I like folk-rock so that's ok...and I like Magpie Arc, but I think The 18th Day do something a little different with the source. Damned if I can define what it is, though... |
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