Listen What are you listening to RIGHT NOW?
- Thread starter Bluesville
- Start date
Don't know about this band but back in 95 one of my friends from school gave me a Century Media sampler CD,
They have so many great bands for precious rare Metals, and they were pretty much the premier Goth Metal record label in those days
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67u0v7obC5U
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GOY6bFLpWQ&list=RDbk_yy8sRIW8&index=3
"I'm genetically predisposed to smack you"
Global Pandemic.
All Industry moving towards automation<------------------ you are here
Recovery
You are worth less( but not "worthless" yet)
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4PRzdVZsH8&list=PLD562949C8DA160D8
Nanny state
Socialist utopia
Globalism
Self sustainable economy.
Everyone is NEET
Take the mark or die.
All Industry moving towards automation<------------------ you are here
Recovery
You are worth less( but not "worthless" yet)
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4PRzdVZsH8&list=PLD562949C8DA160D8
Nanny state
Socialist utopia
Globalism
Self sustainable economy.
Everyone is NEET
Take the mark or die.
1
1372
Guest
I can relate to you so much in this thread.
Dave's Song of the Day
Never Say Never – Romeo Void
Sunday song of the day: Today’s song was an early MTV staple mainly for its mildly edgy chorus.
Romeo Void was a New Wave band fronted by Debora Iyall, a Native American singer. They formed in 1979 and are best remembered for the 1982 song Never Say Never. While Never Say Never was not a hit at all and peaked at #147 on the Billboard singles chart, it is by far their most remembered song. They had a minor hit with A Girl in Trouble (Is a Temporary Thing) in 1984, but while it rose to #35 on the Billboard Hot 100, that song is mostly forgotten today.
Never Say Never had a bouncy beat and nebulous, symbolic lyrics. Its most memorable hook was the repeated line “I might like you better if we slept together”, which was fairly risqué for the time.
The video received heavy airplay in the early days of MTV, when there were not a huge number of videos to provide content for the 24-hour music video channel. The video was a black and white performance inspired by the 1960 Jean-Luc Goddard film Breathless.
Romeo Void broke up in 1985, but had two brief reunions in 1993 and 2004. Iyall continues to perform as a solo act.
Video
Tomorrow: And a one-way ride
Never Say Never – Romeo Void
Sunday song of the day: Today’s song was an early MTV staple mainly for its mildly edgy chorus.
Romeo Void was a New Wave band fronted by Debora Iyall, a Native American singer. They formed in 1979 and are best remembered for the 1982 song Never Say Never. While Never Say Never was not a hit at all and peaked at #147 on the Billboard singles chart, it is by far their most remembered song. They had a minor hit with A Girl in Trouble (Is a Temporary Thing) in 1984, but while it rose to #35 on the Billboard Hot 100, that song is mostly forgotten today.
Never Say Never had a bouncy beat and nebulous, symbolic lyrics. Its most memorable hook was the repeated line “I might like you better if we slept together”, which was fairly risqué for the time.
The video received heavy airplay in the early days of MTV, when there were not a huge number of videos to provide content for the 24-hour music video channel. The video was a black and white performance inspired by the 1960 Jean-Luc Goddard film Breathless.
Romeo Void broke up in 1985, but had two brief reunions in 1993 and 2004. Iyall continues to perform as a solo act.
Video
Tomorrow: And a one-way ride
Dave's Song of the Day
30 Seconds Over Tokyo – Pere Ubu
Monday song of the day: Today’s song is a pre-punk telling of a historical event.
Rocket From the Tombs was a short-lived band from Cleveland that was important in establishing Punk as a genre. They formed in June 1974, played live gigs for a while, and broke up in August 1975. The band never recorded in a studio, but some live recordings exist that were released years later.
When Rocket From the Tombs dissolved, its members quickly formed new bands. Cheetah Chrome and Johnny Blitz created The Dead Boys, while David Thomas (who used the stage name Crocus Behemoth) and Peter Laughner formed Pere Ubu, and Craig Bell formed The Saucers. The early work of all three bands included songs that had originated with Rocket From The Tombs. Some ended up being important to the development of early Punk rock, such as today’s song and The Dead Boys version of Sonic Reducer (which was the Song of the Day for October 4th, 2014. Here: Sonic Reducer – The Dead Boys )
One of the songs Pere Ubu took from the Rocket From the Tombs days was 30 Seconds over Tokyo. It was a fairly straightforward retelling of the early World War II Doolittle Raid, told from the point of view of one of the pilots. The music was not straightforward at all, though. It was discordant and grating, and proved highly influential for later punk bands. The song was written by Thomas and Laughner, along with Eugene O’Connor (Better known by his stage name Cheetah Chrome. His name is spelled incorrectly as O’Conner on the record label above), and Thomas and Laughner brought it to Pere Ubu where they recorded it as the new band’s first single in 1975.
Like most of the early Punk records, 30 Seconds Over Tokyo never came anywhere near making the record charts at the time, but influenced a generation of musicians who went on to bigger things. Both Rocket From the Tombs and Pere Ubu have dissolved and reunited over the years, with numerous personnel changes. Peter Laughner died in 1977 of pancreatic disease following several years of alcohol and drug abuse, but most of the other early members continue to perform today.
Pere Ubu – 1975
Rocket From the Tombs – Live, 1975
Tomorrow: Lover of the Russian queen
30 Seconds Over Tokyo – Pere Ubu
Monday song of the day: Today’s song is a pre-punk telling of a historical event.
Rocket From the Tombs was a short-lived band from Cleveland that was important in establishing Punk as a genre. They formed in June 1974, played live gigs for a while, and broke up in August 1975. The band never recorded in a studio, but some live recordings exist that were released years later.
When Rocket From the Tombs dissolved, its members quickly formed new bands. Cheetah Chrome and Johnny Blitz created The Dead Boys, while David Thomas (who used the stage name Crocus Behemoth) and Peter Laughner formed Pere Ubu, and Craig Bell formed The Saucers. The early work of all three bands included songs that had originated with Rocket From The Tombs. Some ended up being important to the development of early Punk rock, such as today’s song and The Dead Boys version of Sonic Reducer (which was the Song of the Day for October 4th, 2014. Here: Sonic Reducer – The Dead Boys )
One of the songs Pere Ubu took from the Rocket From the Tombs days was 30 Seconds over Tokyo. It was a fairly straightforward retelling of the early World War II Doolittle Raid, told from the point of view of one of the pilots. The music was not straightforward at all, though. It was discordant and grating, and proved highly influential for later punk bands. The song was written by Thomas and Laughner, along with Eugene O’Connor (Better known by his stage name Cheetah Chrome. His name is spelled incorrectly as O’Conner on the record label above), and Thomas and Laughner brought it to Pere Ubu where they recorded it as the new band’s first single in 1975.
Like most of the early Punk records, 30 Seconds Over Tokyo never came anywhere near making the record charts at the time, but influenced a generation of musicians who went on to bigger things. Both Rocket From the Tombs and Pere Ubu have dissolved and reunited over the years, with numerous personnel changes. Peter Laughner died in 1977 of pancreatic disease following several years of alcohol and drug abuse, but most of the other early members continue to perform today.
Pere Ubu – 1975
Rocket From the Tombs – Live, 1975
Tomorrow: Lover of the Russian queen
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