Just started listening to this gem again after quite a while a lengthy absence.


Anders wrote:I do not have a «neoliberal assessment of geopolitics», so please stop writing that I do.
yeah Im confused.Blaine Ryan wrote:Is this about albums that "fell through the cracks" for us or from a general perspective?

Lament wrote: Like I always say, "Anyone who thinks getting kicked in the nuts by one person sucks has never gotten kicked in the nuts by two people at the same time."
Oh I thought it was 'general' but now I'm unsure too.BurtReynolds wrote:yeah Im confused.Blaine Ryan wrote:Is this about albums that "fell through the cracks" for us or from a general perspective?
Lament wrote: Like I always say, "Anyone who thinks getting kicked in the nuts by one person sucks has never gotten kicked in the nuts by two people at the same time."

RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
This stuff is real good. Thanks.harmless wrote:Wintersleep - Untitled (2005)
I have never understood why this band isn't more popular outside of Canada, and this album is the first one I play to anyone who expresses an interest in them. Just stunning, from beginning to end. It pretty much captures everything I love about music played by one band. I don't think I've had such an emotional attachment to any other band, post-Pearl Jam.
Three songs. I wouldn't say they're 'representative', as I love every single second of this thing, but they do hint at its quality.
Also, fuck Matt Cameron. Loel Campbell is the beast you came for.
Varis wrote:This stuff is real good. Thanks.harmless wrote:Wintersleep - Untitled (2005)
I have never understood why this band isn't more popular outside of Canada, and this album is the first one I play to anyone who expresses an interest in them. Just stunning, from beginning to end. It pretty much captures everything I love about music played by one band. I don't think I've had such an emotional attachment to any other band, post-Pearl Jam.
Three songs. I wouldn't say they're 'representative', as I love every single second of this thing, but they do hint at its quality.
Also, fuck Matt Cameron. Loel Campbell is the beast you came for.
RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
The Amps were Kim Deal's attempt at a new band after the Breeders disintegrated after Last Splash. Nobody gave a shit about this album when it came out IIRC and there was never a second album. It's a shame, because this is an outstanding album with a number of standout tracks. I've always loved the closer, "Dedicated". Kim would later resurrect "Full on Idle" for the following Breeders album.matt reeder wrote:

RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
that encompasses most of the music I've collected over the last 30 yearsKral wrote:By falling through the cracks I mean on a personal level; albums that you once loved (and still do) but for whatever reason, you don't find yourself listening as often.
Dev wrote:you're delusional. you are a sad sad person. fuck off. you're mentally ill beyond repair. i don't need your shit. dissapear.
So many of these for me. The biggest is probably Pretzel Logic by Steely Dan. Such a brilliant album that means the world to me. But I never want to listen to it. There have been times that I've forgotten that I own it. Then I flip through my old CDs and I go, "Oh fuck yeah! Pretzel Logic!" And then I flip passed it and don't put it on.Kral wrote:By falling through the cracks I mean on a personal level; albums that you once loved (and still do) but for whatever reason, you don't find yourself listening as often.
Damn it Joey, any major dude will tell you to go listen to itdurdencommatyler wrote:So many of these for me. The biggest is probably Pretzel Logic by Steely Dan. Such a brilliant album that means the world to me. But I never want to listen to it. There have been times that I've forgotten that I own it. Then I flip through my old CDs and I go, "Oh fuck yeah! Pretzel Logic!" And then I flip passed it and don't put it on.Kral wrote:By falling through the cracks I mean on a personal level; albums that you once loved (and still do) but for whatever reason, you don't find yourself listening as often.