• Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara

*** Official Music Thread ***

Went to The Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich yesterday to see Moby.

1) Beautiful location for an outdoor venue and it is setup really well - gig was sold out but didn't feel too busy, easy to move around and there were lots of bars spread around so you could get a drink with at most one person in front of you in the queue. Will be keeping an eye out for their lineups for next summer.

2) Moby was fantastic - Mrs bought the tickets, i wasn't particularly fussed about going but glad i did, really good show.
 
Saw him last night. Unreal! He didn't give the band a second either, if he was having a sip of water or wiping his face, they were still keeping the rhythm! I was exhausted after the gig, can't imagine how they were! Absolutely brilliant and I'm still buzzing!
fudge em. They got paid and they were playing with Jack White.
 
Went to The Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich yesterday to see Moby.

1) Beautiful location for an outdoor venue and it is setup really well - gig was sold out but didn't feel too busy, easy to move around and there were lots of bars spread around so you could get a drink with at most one person in front of you in the queue. Will be keeping an eye out for their lineups for next summer.

2) Moby was fantastic - Mrs bought the tickets, i wasn't particularly fussed about going but glad i did, really good show.

Playing in So Cal with Underworld in November...shouldn't really do it but needs are...
 
Went to The Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich yesterday to see Moby.

1) Beautiful location for an outdoor venue and it is setup really well - gig was sold out but didn't feel too busy, easy to move around and there were lots of bars spread around so you could get a drink with at most one person in front of you in the queue. Will be keeping an eye out for their lineups for next summer.

2) Moby was fantastic - Mrs bought the tickets, i wasn't particularly fussed about going but glad i did, really good show.
I just had a bit of a Moby resurgence over the last fortnight. Made a mental note to get out and see one of his shows, as supposedly impressive. That sounds bloody marvellous. Wish I'd paid more attention.
 
@glasgowspur

I'm having some wine and having trouble deciphering these lyrics. Can you tell me what this means...
But the broken heart it kens nae second spring again,
Though the waeful may cease frae their grieving.


kens= knows???
 
@glasgowspur

I'm having some wine and having trouble deciphering these lyrics. Can you tell me what this means...
But the broken heart it kens nae second spring again,
Though the waeful may cease frae their grieving.


kens= knows???

Yes Ken = know

But the broken heart it doesn't know second spring again,
Though the woeful may cease from their grieving
 
Been going back through the full Jesus & Mary Chain catalog for the first time in years.

Every single song and album is/are excellent. They are responsible for so much good music we’ve enjoyed from other bands since the late 80’s but they don’t get their full due.

Diving into Talk Talk next, a band I never got into except their couple of big hits when re-released in the 90’s.
 
Been going back through the full Jesus & Mary Chain catalog for the first time in years.

Every single song and album is/are excellent. They are responsible for so much good music we’ve enjoyed from other bands since the late 80’s but they don’t get their full due.

Diving into Talk Talk next, a band I never got into except their couple of big hits when re-released in the 90’s.

If it’s your first time listening to Spirit of Eden and Laughing Stock, I envy you.

Enjoy!
 
Been meaning to write this post for a while and finally getting around to it...

I spend a lot of time driving for work and have a few music podcasts I am regularly listening to. My musical interests are varied but in general I just like good music over specific genres.

Bandsplain
The presenter does come across as a grown-up teenager sitting in her bedroom looking at the posters on her wall but some of the stories she has researched are hilarious (Shaun Ryder's dad was a writer on The Two Ronnies before becoming a postie!) even if the episodes are long. The seven-hour pod on the Mondays and Stone Roses is particularly epic but also enjoyed the ones on Primal Scream, Portishead and JAMC too.

You'll Hear It
Two trained jazz musicians breaking down classic albums. The majority are jazz albums and artists, but they also cover albums by the likes of Prince, Stevie Wonder, D'Angelo, Parliament and Radiohead.

Sound Opinions
Two Chicago-based music writers covering a multitude of different musical subjects along with regular reviews on new releases. A couple of new artists and releases they put me onto from their Sept 10th episode "Buried Treasures, RIP Dolly Parton" episode are...

Prisoner - "La femme qui s'etait faite toute seule"
Nia Archives - "Danger"

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs
This one is a beast. I've been listening to it for 5+ years now and we're not out of the 1960's yet. It is VERY in-depth and incredibly well researched but some of the episodes can be a grind, especially the ones on artists you don't particularly care for. The depth of knowledge is encyclopedic, and the presenter does weave interesting, connected threads though his stories and goes so much deeper than the usual bumpf we hear about certain artists or records being made. I've been diligent in listening to every episode but you could easily pick and choose depending on the artist.

One by Willie
Listen...my wife is from the southern US and she turned me on to old country when we started dating. I like it more than the newer pop-country rubbish but Wille Nelson is the only artist from the older country generation I really listen to. Whether you like his music or not, he's more than just a country artist and is truly one of the greatest songwriters still alive (over 150 studio albums released and at 94 years old he still puts out two albums a year and performs 100+ shows). Anyways, this pod is one famous Willie fan selecting one song and talking about it and how it has influenced them.

Happy to receive any other recommendations...
 
Been meaning to write this post for a while and finally getting around to it...

I spend a lot of time driving for work and have a few music podcasts I am regularly listening to. My musical interests are varied but in general I just like good music over specific genres.

Bandsplain
The presenter does come across as a grown-up teenager sitting in her bedroom looking at the posters on her wall but some of the stories she has researched are hilarious (Shaun Ryder's dad was a writer on The Two Ronnies before becoming a postie!) even if the episodes are long. The seven-hour pod on the Mondays and Stone Roses is particularly epic but also enjoyed the ones on Primal Scream, Portishead and JAMC too.

You'll Hear It
Two trained jazz musicians breaking down classic albums. The majority are jazz albums and artists, but they also cover albums by the likes of Prince, Stevie Wonder, D'Angelo, Parliament and Radiohead.

Sound Opinions
Two Chicago-based music writers covering a multitude of different musical subjects along with regular reviews on new releases. A couple of new artists and releases they put me onto from their Sept 10th episode "Buried Treasures, RIP Dolly Parton" episode are...

Prisoner - "La femme qui s'etait faite toute seule"
Nia Archives - "Danger"

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs
This one is a beast. I've been listening to it for 5+ years now and we're not out of the 1960's yet. It is VERY in-depth and incredibly well researched but some of the episodes can be a grind, especially the ones on artists you don't particularly care for. The depth of knowledge is encyclopedic, and the presenter does weave interesting, connected threads though his stories and goes so much deeper than the usual bumpf we hear about certain artists or records being made. I've been diligent in listening to every episode but you could easily pick and choose depending on the artist.

One by Willie
Listen...my wife is from the southern US and she turned me on to old country when we started dating. I like it more than the newer pop-country rubbish but Wille Nelson is the only artist from the older country generation I really listen to. Whether you like his music or not, he's more than just a country artist and is truly one of the greatest songwriters still alive (over 150 studio albums released and at 94 years old he still puts out two albums a year and performs 100+ shows). Anyways, this pod is one famous Willie fan selecting one song and talking about it and how it has influenced them.

Happy to receive any other recommendations...

This guy has popped up on my social feeds recently - does a radio show/podcast and seems to play a lot of hidden/forgotten gems of various genres (maybe focussed towards hip hop/soul/rnb?) while jumping in with various thoughts and quips - i guess will depend on whether or not you click with his style of presenting but from the couple of episodes I've listened to I've enjoyed them.



If you want a playlist to bung on then i always recommend this to people :

To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.

It was the playlist of a shrimp shack in Costa Rica i ate in about ten years or so ago - was really enjoying the music they were playing so got the link off them - it has been a mainstay on my speakers in the ten years or so since - especially over the summer. Latin music, afrobeat, jazz, soul, hip hop etc
 
Last edited:
Back