Join Last.fm or log in to leave a shout for NxTx.
-
Destruction
Hey ya go man, sound quality isn't the best with it being live recordings but enjoy! http://www.mediafire.com/?b4kydz3fi9ur2qr
Actions
-
Destruction
Alright mate, yeh I can rip it for you no problem. Just checked the CD and it's only split into 2 tracks, one for each live show. That OK for you? I'd create a .cue file for it but the back only lists the track titles and no where online seems to have a listing either. Also any particular site you want it uploading to? Cheers! Paul
Actions
-
HungryDoody
You can find also "Психоделия Tomorrow"...that is Instrumentall album... But 100 лет одиночества much better...project Communism, which not about a communism, has an industrial and avan-gard genre...
Actions
-
-
Audiotopia
Here are the Arabic songs: -Wala Dai: Egyptian folk yarn, meaning "My Son" with a little twist on the word 'sonny'. -Nahna U Diab: This is for Fairouz written by brothers Al-Rahbanis, means 'The Wolves and Us", singing the toughness of their upbringing in a Bedouin rhythm but it has nothing to do with them. -Karkadon: A song written by Kareem and here he sings about a rhino. Weird one but it's funny. -Selim Alai: Another Egyptian traditional song, popular in the 20s by old Saidi men, means "He/She Said Hi to Me". -Isme: A Farid's original. "My Name". Farid's slo-mo singing is in one word: boring. Kareem here makes it boringest. Point. -Besaha: A Lebanese song by Nasri Shams Il-Deen who had his popularity long before Fariouz. It's an upbeat song and has a good rhythm going to it, means "In The Frontyard", where men dance the Debkha. -Hala Laya: A Farid's song again, but this is an old Syrian song. "Hala Laya", means "welcome to me" a way of cheering up for oneself. Cheers. ---;
Actions
-
Audiotopia
He does manage a good rendition of some songs by the late Syrian-turned-Egyptian popular singer Fareed Al-Atrash, and faulters with the Fairouz (a well-known Lebanese female singer whose brothers Rahbanis have stolen every conceivable French tune and made it sound Arabic, complete with lyrics). He was from Palestine/Israel, and not from Jordan. His accent and choice of songs he covered tells that so easily. Now, the bottom line is not to be mixed here: he was an Arab. Fullstop. The band saw a revival with DJ and C&S mixers taking the basslines to a new level of turntabelism, but nothing ever done got the whiff it needed to be hit-worthy or so. Other same-sounding 60s' Arabeat bands are to be found on an LP called Waking Up Sheherazade. It's well worth it to dig the tuneages there. Cheers! ---;
Actions
-
-
-
-
AllyWonderland
Were you disappointed? I really should leave the group, I have not posted there in months.
Actions
-
-
-
Jimsonisolation
That Ironage... you're not really going to hear anything like it this year, singing, strange ambience, Metallica without the gayness, I love it, what's up fella, you like Part chimp?
Actions
-
shitscud
I had been meaning to pick up that seven inch but never got around to it. It's quite possible that they're getting labeled that because of some cover, could be an "image" thing, whatever. You're right, it's the music that matters but I can't help feeling that they're just trying to ride bandwagons. I guess I should give ALL their material a proper sit-down before I make further judgements. Which is too bad, because I'll probably never get around to it, haha. Too busy with other musicks and noise-ings.
Actions
-
nosierosie
Don't be noise? I don't even know what you are saying. By the way I am not about to take "advice" from someone who has 604 plays of KISS.
Actions
-
shitscud
I have yet to really listen to new Iron Age shit, even though I've been to recent gigs that they've played (can't stand their crowd, I guess, so I unconsciously shift away from the stage to go get smashed, bullshit, etc.) I remember when they played with Annihilation Time and Fucked Up in Austin earlier this year they I walked into Emo's inside stage and caught them finishing up their set with a cover of fucking "Forever My Queen". Also, the vocalist had long hair, was "scruffier", had a "head" bandana, and was sporting a Gates of Slumber shirt. Needless to say, I thought I was in the fucking twilight zone...since when the fuck do tough-guy hardcore bands go stoner? My buddy Philly Jeff dubbed 'em "psychedelic crossover", hah! Anywho, what's your take on their new material?
Actions
-
-