*
*
Home
Help
Search
Login
Register
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
May 22, 2013, 05:36:01 AM

Login with username, password and session length
Search: Advanced search
655896 Posts in 9232 Topics by 3396 Members Latest Member: - vlozan86 Most online today: 17 - most online ever: 494 (Jul 01, 2007, 02:59:53 PM)
Pages: [1]
Print
Author Topic: music for the next four years..  (Read 2453 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
zoophagous
Registered user

Posts: 44


« on: Nov 03, 2004, 06:40:32 AM »

at least there will be a steady stream of good protest music for the next few years...I'm trying to put a bright side to all of this.
Logged

Fear No Art http://zooph1.com
Good Intentions
Registered user

Posts: 13882


« Reply #1 on: Nov 03, 2004, 08:50:04 AM »

Somehow I disagree.  I would recommend repeated listenings of Das Ring des Nibelungen, preferably an opera in a single sitting, not only because it is utterly fantastic (and shows that complete and utter loony crazed fuckwits can create beautiful things, though as consolation that seems like clutching at straws) but because it seems a fitting soundtrack to the stupidly partisan politics you guys now have.  The candidate debates would have been much cooler with the Forging Song playing in the background.

Eyehategod are releasing a new album sometime, which should put all of this into perspective (especially if Ashcroft sings again).
Logged
jebreject
Registered user

Posts: 27071


« Reply #2 on: Nov 03, 2004, 10:00:32 AM »

Oh, Propagandhi.  Please save us from this mess.
Logged

I'm not racist, I've got lots of black Facebook friends.
Salkin Red
Registered user

Posts: 449


« Reply #3 on: Nov 03, 2004, 10:13:05 AM »

sorry, but it's actually "DER Ring Des Nibelungen" - around here a ring goes with the male adjective "der" since we obviously don't belive a ring's just a thing.
Logged

"Metal is forever, in every single matter"
missy
Registered user

Posts: 295


« Reply #4 on: Nov 03, 2004, 10:49:17 AM »

Logged
Andrew_TSKS
Registered user

Posts: 39426


« Reply #5 on: Nov 03, 2004, 11:48:35 AM »

well, sam mcpheeters has returned to playing balls-out hardcore with his new band the wrangler brutes, so i guess i'll be listening to their cassette a lot. that's for starters. probably also a lot of early uncle tupelo so i can commiserate with jay farrar about being underemployed and broke. and there's always the absolutely pulverizing swarm of the lotus records, especially their new ep.

sigh.
Logged

I just want to be myself and I want you to love me for who I am.
missy
Registered user

Posts: 295


« Reply #6 on: Nov 03, 2004, 01:12:00 PM »

Wrangler Brutes played here last night. My housemates went, but i couldn't have made it and still voted in my neighborhood.

the real sign of my defeat is that I wish i'd gone to the show instea of the polls. if you knew me, this statement would make you slap me.

ugh.

numb.
Logged
WhereTheSlimeLive
Registered user

Posts: 2326


« Reply #7 on: Nov 03, 2004, 02:56:25 PM »

I could listen to Mayhem's Grand Declaration of war for the next four years.  It would be fitting with this regime in their new state of security, and it rocks too much.  The album doesn't get enough credit.
Logged

Puddle Pants
jebreject
Registered user

Posts: 27071


« Reply #8 on: Nov 03, 2004, 05:27:15 PM »

Yeah, my post election playlist is the first three Uncle Tupelo records, followed by Born Against's Rebel Sound of Shit and Failure, and then Propagandhi's entire discography, and then maybe some Weakerthans just to try to even me out.

Plus one bottle Jim Beam Rye.
Logged

I'm not racist, I've got lots of black Facebook friends.
normalcarpetride
Registered user

Posts: 41


« Reply #9 on: Nov 03, 2004, 06:15:04 PM »

I saw Wrangler Brutes on saturday. They played for 20 minutes then busted out. Sam hurt his foot and was using a cane to hobble around and poke people with. They have a new record on Kill Rock Stars.
Logged
davy
Registered user

Posts: 24822


« Reply #10 on: Nov 03, 2004, 09:03:07 PM »

i listened to all three joy division albums--including substance--in succession this afternoon, beginning shortly after i arrived at work, and ending just a little bit ago. startlingly, i actually feel better now.

i've since moved on to the fall's our nation's saving grace, hoping it might give me a clue, despite the small matter of their nation not being the same nation as mine.
Logged

The drummer IS the foundation, p3wn.
Charming Tedious
Registered user

Posts: 731


« Reply #11 on: Nov 06, 2004, 03:29:28 PM »

Right now, I don't need protest music.  Right now I need music that will convince me that life is still worth living and people are good at heart, and things are worth fighting for.  What's working:

Thanksgiving:  Welcome Nowhere
BARR:  What Would the Second Barr
Little Wings:  Magic Wand
Logged
Lalitree
Administrator
Registered user

Posts: 1655


« Reply #12 on: Nov 06, 2004, 06:05:43 PM »

I only had a handful of CDs with me at work last week, but Wednesday and Thursday I played London Calling and it felt good. Then I put on Elliot Smith's XO, and that sweet soothing melodies really helped too, in a wallowing sort of way.
Logged
Keith from TTIKTDA
Registered user

Posts: 865


« Reply #13 on: Nov 06, 2004, 06:14:28 PM »

I've been listening to GBV's Hold on Hope for a long time today.
Logged

--Keith

http://www.indiekids.org
(YES! I got a domain!)
Shelley
Registered user

Posts: 109


« Reply #14 on: Nov 07, 2004, 07:13:37 PM »

I've been listening to Nate Denver's Neck No One Is Coming To Help You. The line that is sticking: "Self mutilation's such a comforting temtation but it doesn't solve a god damned thing."
Logged
fleetwoodmarc
Registered user

Posts: 21


« Reply #15 on: Nov 07, 2004, 09:02:50 PM »

Quote from: "Lalitree"
I only had a handful of CDs with me at work last week, but Wednesday and Thursday I played London Calling and it felt good. Then I put on Elliot Smith's XO, and that sweet soothing melodies really helped too, in a wallowing sort of way.


that's funny because on thursday while making breakfast i was looking for, y'know, that record, the one that i wanted to listen to and i was about to give up when my eyes hit the 'london calling' spine and i was like, "you know, i kinda can't believe it, but i think that might be exactly what i'd like to hear right now."  so i threw it on and it sounded better than it has in i don't know how long.  the reason i had a hard time believing it was because just a couple of weeks ago i told my girlfriend that i was ready to sell/trade all of my clash records(except 'sandinista') because i couldn't imagine feeling the need to pull them off the shelf ever again.  luckily, i say lots of things way before i actually get around to doing them.  new elliott smith is in pretty heavy rotation.  and this revenge lp.  oh,  this revenge lp.......
Logged

mark, punctuation is not my strong suit?
Good Intentions
Registered user

Posts: 13882


« Reply #16 on: Nov 08, 2004, 02:39:18 PM »

The question I have to those listening to London Calling atm - do you feel more drawn to songs like 'Guns of Brixton', or 'Death or Glory'?  Perhaps even 'The Card Cheat'?

I've consistently heard that the first lp is better - I don't agree, songs like Revolution Rock and The Card Cheat really hit a chord in me.
Logged
justinh
Registered user

Posts: 3083


« Reply #17 on: Nov 08, 2004, 04:57:15 PM »

guns of brixton.  i love that song.  and spanish bombs.  i think it's side two that i really like, so sorta like the middle.
Logged
wubfur
Registered user

Posts: 171


« Reply #18 on: Nov 09, 2004, 12:41:42 AM »

These are, indeed, those proverbial times that try our souls.

I take comfort from the fact that the Mekons have been making great oppositional rock music since before Ronald Reagan was president and they're still at it today.
Logged

Wub-Fur Internet Radio
"You say potato; I say dystopia."
justinh
Registered user

Posts: 3083


« Reply #19 on: Nov 09, 2004, 07:29:03 AM »

i love the mekons.  



also, dudes, guns n' roses - civil war.  if only axl was here to guide us through these dark times...
Logged
jebreject
Registered user

Posts: 27071


« Reply #20 on: Nov 09, 2004, 12:49:20 PM »

don't get me wrong, i love me some guns n' roses, but there's NO FUCKING WAY i want axl leading me ANYWHERE.
Logged

I'm not racist, I've got lots of black Facebook friends.
davy
Registered user

Posts: 24822


« Reply #21 on: Nov 09, 2004, 06:56:30 PM »

my london calling votes go for "rudie can't fail" and "train in vain". but i love the album start to finish; "revolution rock" is really the only song i never cared much for.

hey! i just got my first-ever copy of appetite for destruction on saturday. i'm so proud. it's a big beautiful vinyl copy, and the urge to immediately mount it on my wall somewhere is overpowered only by my wife's threats of bodily harm.
Logged

The drummer IS the foundation, p3wn.
Pages: [1]
Print
LPTJ | Last Plane Forums | In The Earbuds | Topic: music for the next four years..
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.16 | SMF © 2011, Simple Machines
Board layout based on the Oxygen design by Bloc