Admitting that you listen to music where the guy sings in the monster voice is the first step to recovery. So bravo for that. Bravo.The word sisters is the only word on the record that's sung in a miniscule monster voice.
Voivod - Katorz
RIP Denis D'Amour
Admitting that you listen to music where the guy sings in the monster voice is the first step to recovery. So bravo for that. Bravo.
Oh Snow White, you are so eloquent.
[...] You're such a German boy [...]
[...] U2 - No Line On The Horizon (Better than I expected) [... ] [/I]
Good post, HF; I'll check out the youtube link when I have a minute. It's also nice to see a mix of Lennon and Macca (and a few Harrisongs) tunes there. Post Rubber Soul, it's almost all Lennon for me.I've decided that for too long I have been overlooking The Beatles pre-Rubber Soul songs...Since I made this on youtube I thought I may as well post a link just incase anyone felt like they need some early-Beatles in their system.
Just the question: is this really the image of german music that gets through to the US? I'm seriously Asking!!!)
Well, it opens with a 30-minute tuba solo that consists of a single note (Eb) in crescendo until 29:58, at which time a bratwurst is chewed in 7/4 time, and then transcends into an exposition of clocks without second hands as interpreted by a Roland D50 and a bowl of sauerkraut.
Very prog.
Well, don't feel too bad. Most places are far, far behind AMERICA when it comes to culture. It's not just Germany. At least you used to make good cars there. You know, before Japan got all, "Hey, now we're going to make the best cars, so screw you!" So you have some olden days pride to stand on there.There's no such thing as a german culture.
I hail from a Nordic land that values a good bratwurst, so you are right, I may have to rescind my comment about German food. At least where the spicy cased meats are concerned. I never could warm up to sauerkraut though.
I never could warm up to sauerkraut