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YouTubeing it yet again this evening, well its cheaper than going out laugh or even having to bother buying music wink Came across some fantastic uploads and put-together visuals by a contributor called 'suburbanbatherson' who has great taste in music and obscurities...

Hoffnung & Psyche:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lu_c2NzzoN0

D.U.R:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tobIADe4ABA

Neuronium:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MejXJRXz7VI

Cybotron:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AFfElTWibU

The Homosexuals:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMBK8yvJ9Mk

Aleph:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtZ8KoRW30M

Les Bananas:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IwxA3aRcQZk

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2 CD collections hunted and captured over Christmas:

The Stranglers: For many years I wanted to have all their albums with Hugh in it. However, most of my purchases have been synth related. Eventually I got down to it. Their studio albums were easily obtainable except for one US release and a couple of live albums. I discovered how punky were their three first albums. They don't do much for me except those tracks which have Dave Greenfield's swirling arpeggios ie Grip, Sometimes, Hanging Around, No More Heroes, Tank etc. Their musical proficiency comes through on The Raven and through The Gospel According To The Meninblack, La Folie, Feline, Aural Sculpture and Dreamtime. I'm not too sure about 10. Despite their antics inside and outside the studio they are one of the greatest new wave bands and like The Banshees they deservedly played The Royal Albert Hall.

Blondie: I went for this and The Stranglers collections when Clem (Burke) recently toured the US with Hugh. Another band I had forgotten about but were one of the bands I most fondly remember from the radio friendly/pop/disco side of the late seventies and early eighties. Their first six albums, from their eponymous titled debut to The Hunter, are incredible pieces of avant garde pop. Even though they came from a punk background, the music comes out as a fusion of different styles, all commercially friendly. I remember all of these when they went to number 1: Heart Of Glass, Sunday Girl, Atomic, Call Me and The Tide Is High. All in all, a well gelled band with very talented musicians and songwriters and a beautiful lead singer.

Chris wink

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DuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuranDuran

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Joan As Policewoman - The Deep Field

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Fat Of The Land, Prodigy (for about the 450th time!)

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Simple Minds' Sons and Fascination / Sister Feelings Call

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Mael Intuition - The Best Of Sparks 1974 - 1976

Been meaning to play this for ages and finally got round to it today. These guys were way ahead of their time, musically speaking, and even today most of this still sounds as fresh as it did way back then when I was still at school! eek

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Jean Michel Jarre: En Attendant Cousteau

The title track is clocking in at approx 45 minutes. It's an epic minimalistic piece. For me, it fits in somewhere between John's work with Harold Budd and Tiny Colour Movies. cool

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The composer John Barry passed away yesterday on Sunday. I'm presently having some late night listening to his soundtrack for On Her Majesty's Secret Service. It's perhaps not the most remembered of the James Bond films, but there's a consensus amongst Bond music fans that Barry's score for OHMSS is certainly of the best of his compositions for the Bond series.

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Quote:
Originally posted by Lody Herst:
[b]Jean Michel Jarre: En Attendant Cousteau

The title track is clocking in at approx 45 minutes. It's an epic minimalistic piece. For me, it fits in somewhere between John's work with Harold Budd and Tiny Colour Movies. cool [/b]
A superb and underrated album. When I saw him live in October, En Attendant Cousteau was playing as the pre-gig music - it was very atmospheric and made a very unusual build-up to the show.

It is a brilliant ambient piece, although it took me a long time to realise that.

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