Heartland

Posted: **29 Jan 2012, 15:37**

Motorama - Joy Division's the most obvious influence but this Russian band have a lot of new wave sounds. All their music is free at their website too - http://wearemotorama.com. I came across them with the song, Horses from last.fm - here's the video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BY8HkOpGMHg

Posted: **29 Jan 2012, 16:10**

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-A-B9DKD ... re=related

Some blood in there, so not for weak persons.

Posted: **29 Jan 2012, 18:44**

Posted: **29 Jan 2012, 20:06**

Bartek wrote:

Yes!

paint it black wrote:http://www.npr.org/2012/01/22/145340430 ... -old-ideas

Good?

Posted: **29 Jan 2012, 21:18**

Having this on repeat:

http://soundcloud.com/m-david-kurtz/motherofpearl

Posted: **30 Jan 2012, 18:06**

Posted: **30 Jan 2012, 18:14**

It's been a strange kinda weekend...loads of 70's played over the past three days...but this one stood out and is deserving of a second listening...

Posted: **30 Jan 2012, 18:45**

I love this album...
People who have no problem with a mix between Bat Fi Lashes, Kate Bush & Witchhouse may wanna check it out

Posted: **30 Jan 2012, 22:12**

Oh aye, Grimes is great

Posted: **31 Jan 2012, 10:03**

Posted: **31 Jan 2012, 23:23**

On lousy laptop speakers. And you know what? It's still like a religious experience. This album cover is at least as good as the one with the banana.

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 09:37**

A totally mind blowing matrixed recording of The Cure Reflections show from London last year.

Just about to embark on the Faith set..

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 16:13**

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 20:52**

Nice remixes, but the originals are better... of course

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 21:34**

I was there, you can hear me scream

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 21:50**

radiojamaica wrote:

I love this album...
People who have no problem with a mix between Bat Fi Lashes, Kate Bush & Witchhouse may wanna check it out

Me! me! me! I think I have no problem with a mix of all these! But I can't even read their logo

Posted: **01 Feb 2012, 22:40**

christophe wrote:I was there, you can hear me scream

Cool! There's a copy on it's way over here, so one of these days I get to hear you scream again. Been way too long

Sita wrote:Me! me! me! I think I have no problem with a mix of all these! But I can't even read their logo

Yeah, they really make an effort to keep the mystery alive...

It's Grimes and the album is called Halfaxa, I think

Posted: **02 Feb 2012, 00:47**

Thanks, Radiojamaica! Just listening to them. I really have taken quite a few good listening tips from this thread - its father, respectively

Posted: **02 Feb 2012, 20:43**

Posted: **04 Feb 2012, 23:01**

Live at Dour Festival, 12/07/1997

Posted: **05 Feb 2012, 04:24**

Having a Peaches night

Posted: **05 Feb 2012, 18:28**

The Wreckery were the brainchild of two Melbourne underground art-punkers, guitarist-vocalist Hugo Race and fellow six-stringer Ed Clayton-Jones. Both had returned from overseas stints as ex-members of Nick Cave's early Bad Seeds. Even a cursory look backwards via the cracked kaleidoscope of this double-CD collection shows The Wreckery to be more musical than their idols The Birthday Party while still possessing a similar power and swaggering, if not outright staggering, glory. Dubbing them as Birthday Party clones though would be an error. That influence is there, but so is the shadow of Cleveland's Pere Ubu and the No Wave New Yorkers.

Posted: **05 Feb 2012, 22:58**

radiojamaica wrote:

Live at Dour Festival, 12/07/1997

Heino? I've never heard any live recordings of him.

CLT:

Can't say I'd ever heard anything by them besides 88 Lines. Click the picture for more info--much more info, as well as a perfectly legal download of the album. It's not bad.

Posted: **06 Feb 2012, 16:40**

Posted: **06 Feb 2012, 20:26**

Heartland

Return of the son of 'Currently Listening'