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Post by hollister on Sept 25, 2006 13:22:47 GMT -7
Well... my day was a bust! I got into our pickup and turned the key and nothing! After much anguish and turmoil we discovered that the battery had died. This was good as that is a fairly simple fix - all it takes is throwing money at the problem and it goes away. So long story short my music listening time was disrupted and so Rza Dwa Trzy is still on the "hold" pile.
Scatts - I have to say I think the "kissing" avatar suits you but the First Amendment did as well. It is all in how you decide to exercise the right I guess.
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Post by bescheid on Sept 25, 2006 15:51:35 GMT -7
It is very interesting of the change music terms. Today it is called {hip hop} whilst in the 30s/40s, {not sure of the 50s} it was swing. The Classics are still the Classics, and the big band era, is still the big bands. I still have several big band recordings and swing music in the singles.
The actual music I rebel at is: this black chant strut stuff. My age showing I would only suppose.
Charles
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Post by rdywenur on Sept 25, 2006 16:06:49 GMT -7
Holly ...sorry about the pickup, but since it was the battery then Rza Dwa Trzy it got fixed in a snap. ;D See you picked a good song.
I'm going to really be looking forward to this next month ;D
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bujno
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 648
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Post by bujno on Sept 25, 2006 21:51:20 GMT -7
Pieter, of course I am not surprised that you prefer the original version. Mind that I wrote RNB/hiphop/funky music Poland, not the Polish one. I like SOFA, find them fresh and lively. They will soon get more famous, I'm sure of that, they just feel 'what's going on'. Beschied - you are so right about the nomenclature madness, here's an oldie to you: Hollister, it is my great pleasure (not the car, the Raz Dwa Trzy)! Today : a fragment of the oratory by Piotr Rubik and Zbigniew Ksi¹¿ek entitled ‘Tu es Petrus’ – 'You are the rock.' Some of you might think that 'an oratory' is something terribly stiff, dull and outfashioned, something that speaks about things most people don’t care of. Please don’t be mislead, and just check the link
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Post by pieter on Sept 25, 2006 23:15:06 GMT -7
Kraftwerk is an old time favorite of mine, and who says Germans have no humor? Great clip and Industrial design of the seventees.
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Post by pieter on Sept 25, 2006 23:20:04 GMT -7
"Niech mówia, ze to nie jest milosc", jest clip bardzo sympathytzne!
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bujno
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 648
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Post by bujno on Sept 26, 2006 3:44:35 GMT -7
in the 70ties was my first encounter with this gentleman - Bowie Pinups. Brawa dla Pietera za 'bardzo sympatyczny klip'
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 4:41:35 GMT -7
in the 70ties was my first encounter with this gentleman - Bowie Pinups. Brawa dla Pietera za 'bardzo sympatyczny klip' Dear Wojtek, I am really a critical David Bowie fan, and really only like parts of his work. I do not particulary like his beat album of the sixtees, and dislike his eightees period (Tin Machine and Privat dancer), and most of his ninetees stuf (techno noise, Buddha of Suburbia means nothing to me). The greatest Albums too me are " Heroes" (soundtrack German movie " Christiane F." Wir Kinder von Bahnhof Zoo, about a 13 year old Berlin girl who got addicted to heroin), " Low" (with the magnificent syntesizer number " Warszawa", which would later be the name of my favortite New Wave band Warsaw, later known as Joy Division), Lodger, Young Americans, Space Oddity en Alladin Sane. Pieter
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 5:58:33 GMT -7
The other Bowie albums I have are Diamond Dogs, Ziggy Stardust, Hunky Dory, The Man who sold the World, Scary Monsters, Station to Station, David Bowie live Ziggy Stardust And the Spiders from mars (The Motion Picture Soundtrack; july 3rd 1973, Hammersmith Odeon; double cd), and Iggy Pop's The Idiot (All songs produced by David Bowie).
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 6:59:50 GMT -7
David Bowie and Brian Eno must have had an influence on young Polish musicians to!
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 7:49:05 GMT -7
The Europeans sadness in art, culture and music comes from an unawareness (subconsciousness) of centuries of bloodshed, atrocities and devidance on this continent. We think that we are united, but Europe is more divided than ever. Differant musical traditions, differant language infleunces on the regional musical progress, Nationalistic elements in the national Pop cultures and etc. Everyhwere in Europe you see segregation within states, and seperatist movements, with their "National" cultures. America is seen by a lot of these Nationalists, as a Capitalist, homogenous, Multi-cultural nightmare. In the Netherlands and Flanders Dutch pop music is listened to buy many people, who do only want to hear music in their own language. That kind of pop music (Schlagers and Nederpop), becomes a sort of new Folk music, a simple version of the American, Irish and English peoples music Folk, Country & Western, Hill Billy, Polka and (white) Rock 'n Roll (another version of the black Rhythm & Blues).
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bujno
Cosmopolitan
Posts: 648
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Post by bujno on Sept 26, 2006 8:58:39 GMT -7
David Bowie and Brian Eno must have had an influence on young Polish musicians to! i guess so. Brian Eno with Roxy Music, and David Bowie, of course. Although he isn't liked that much since his heil Hitler gesture... Besides - I must say that after all those years when I found his music as empty as I find him I still to occasionally return to the times when his music was related to the ordinary life - and that is his first album. 'Uncle Arthur', 'There is a happy land', that kind of old-fashioned stuff. I must say that generally I am the pre-punk era. My favourites in my formative years were Yes, Pink Floyd, Genesis, Jethro Tull, , Emerson Lake & Palmer, King Crimson, Moody Blues, Procol Harum, Wishbone Ash, Matching Mole, Soft Machine, Nice, Led Zeppelin, Budgie, Deep Purple, Frank Zappa, Blood Sweat and Tears, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix, The Doors, Kansas, to name a few I mean that's my bakground I like more modern and the most modern good music, too. Joy Division is certainlu very good stuff in my opinion too. All the best, Pieter!
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 9:47:29 GMT -7
David Bowie and Brian Eno must have had an influence on young Polish musicians to! i guess so. Brian Eno with Roxy Music, and David Bowie, of course. Although he isn't liked that much since his heil Hitler gesture... Besides - I must say that after all those years when I found his music as empty as I find him I still to occasionally return to the times when his music was related to the ordinary life - and that is his first album. 'Uncle Arthur', 'There is a happy land', that kind of old-fashioned stuff. I must say that generally I am the pre-punk era. My favourites in my formative years were Yes, Pink Floyd, Genesis, Jethro Tull, , Emerson Lake & Palmer, King Crimson, Moody Blues, Procol Harum, Wishbone Ash, Matching Mole, Soft Machine, Nice, Led Zeppelin, Budgie, Deep Purple, Frank Zappa, Blood Sweat and Tears, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix, The Doors, Kansas, to name a few I mean that's my bakground I like more modern and the most modern good music, too. Joy Division is certainlu very good stuff in my opinion too. All the best, Pieter! Wojtek, I don't judge David Bowie on this one incident, because in the seventees it was fashionable to shock people, remember the Anarchist punks who used swastica's to shock their audiences or justthe ordinairy civilians. I share a lot of music with you; Yes, Pink Floyd, Genesis, Moody Blues, Soft Machine, Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Frank Zappa, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix and The Doors. Pieter
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Post by pieter on Sept 26, 2006 9:55:33 GMT -7
(from the album 'David Bowie')
There is a happy land where only children live They don't have the time to learn the ways Of you sir, Mr. Grownup There's a special place in the rhubarb fields underneath the leaves It's a secret place and adults aren't allowed there Mr. Grownup, Go away sir Charlie Brown got's half a crown, he's gonna buy a kite
Jimmy's ill with chicken pox, and Tommy's learned to ride his bike Tiny Tim sings prayers and hymns, he's so small we don't notice him He gets in the way but we always let him play with us
Mother calls, but we don't hear There's lots more things to do It's only 5 o'clock, and we're not tired yet But we will be, very shortly Sissy Steven plays with girls, someone made him cry
Tony climbed a tree and fell, trying hard to touch the sky
Tommy lit a fire one day, nearly burned the field away
Tommy's mum found out, but he put the blame on me and Ray
There is a happy land where only children live You've had your chance and now the doors are closed sir, Mr. Grownup Go away sir Boo, de boo, de boo, de boo dup
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Post by bescheid on Sept 26, 2006 11:55:46 GMT -7
pieter
Also that I like David Bowie. I like him as an artist, but, not necessarily of some music by him. He always seemed unpredictable with his music, some times crazy, some times wild, and some times very mellow.
It is funny now, but for time in past, I actually thought he was Australian. It was the hit {Lets Dance} and {China Girl}, then in time, to have learnt that he was British, was a revelation to my senses.
Another rock star, that of Falco {Johann Hölzel}. At the moment I recall only a few of his hits being{ Alles Klar-Herr Komissar} and {Rock me Amadeus}
Some times though, he was difficult to understand because of his Viennese diolect with some of his music.
Charles
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