Search results for 'baby and mammoth'
Showing 1 - 10 of 11 matches
100% match
December 1997 :: Music A-B :: Baby Mammoth (Christopher Juul)
Baby Mammoth One... Two... Freak Pork Records UK On Baby Mammoth's second release, One... Two... Freak, the Babys seek to help define a very cool trend in electronic music... funky ambient electro-jazz. Not trip hop and not acid jazz and not ambient, but firmly lodged between the three, borrowing equally ...
44% match
Various Artists (UTV / Water). Review by Bill Campbell.
... haunting, disembodied vocals from beyond the grave. Delerium's "Enchanted" also has a seductive charm with its menacing, Children of the Corn intro. Baby Mammoth's "I'm Not Joking" and ORG Lounge's "Amon Dur" also leave you spellbound. Prime cuts from Moby, Kruder and Dorfmeister, Fila Brazillia, Nitin ...
12% match
As Gail Worley herself might say, "It's all about hangin' out with rock stars." Gail hung out with plenty of rock stars this year, and here presents the 19 most memorable things they said to her.
... and there's a lot of his signature dumb riffs all over the place." -- Papas Fritas singer/guitarist on why he's a fan of Shania Twain. courtesy Mammoth Records Joe Henry 13) Joe Henry "Critics' Darling is a really polite way of saying 'This man does not sell any records to speak of.'" -- Critically ...
10% match
December 1998 :: Music S :: Squirrel Nut Zippers (Jason Feifer)
Squirrel Nut Zippers Christmas Caravan Mammoth Records Normally, my tolerance for theme albums, especially ones that just go on about a holiday such as Christmas, is very low. I don’t mean to sound like Scrooge, but there’s usually only so much one can take of songs about Christmas trees ...
10% match
Sure, Marilyn Manson might think he's shocking, but where would he be if Alice Ccooper hadn't blazed the trail? With two amazing new reissues, the shock rock king is back in the spotlight in a big way. Hal Horowitz takes advantage of the opportunity to look back at the career of the man who'll always be "Eighteen."
... band member, and a full overview of his most popular work through 1989's "Poison," his last major hit. Certainly it's no replacement for Rhino's own mammoth four-disc Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper, and it skips anything he's done for the past decade, but in a way it's a more enjoyable overview. Alice ...
10% match
DIY Diversions is yet another solid abstract/downtempo release from th...
... somewhere in between house music and downbeat, with a spattering of funky bass guitar and analogue synth yelps. Infamous Pork Recordings artists Baby Mammoth contribute a track here, as well -- "Retold," a beautiful, organic piece with a saxophone solo (see: 1992 acid jazz). Almost-pop stars Groove ...
7% match
Don't stop now! There's still plenty more music business horrors to be told by The Rosenbergs' David Fagin.
A YEAR IN THE LIFE, PART TWO by David Fagin Everything Dies, Baby, That's a Fact... courtesy www.therosenbergs.com The Rosenbergs and their favorite moose Back to the fun in the States! We continue going about our business of being a band and losing money and not being able to afford the life-size ...
7% match
Various Artists (New World). Review by Bill Campbell.
... -out collection I've heard (and I've heard A LOT!). Wood has taken some of the better tracks from artists like Nitin Sawhney, Susumu Yokoto, Fahtima, Baby Mammoth, Gotan Project, LTJ Bukem, Amanaska and Ensemble Ethnique to provide us with something quite powerful. In a genre that seems to just be slapping ...
7% match
Vol. 3 (Water Music). Review by Bill Campbell.
... loop that really puts the smoke in your eyes. There's also the down-home dreaminess of Org Lounge's "Mirror," the sax-laden "Moonburn" by Baby Mammoth, and Bonobo's brilliant "Silver." Fila Brazillia also dazzles with "Laying Down the Law on the Lard," a snappy acoustic display with mesmerizing atmospherics ...
5% match
Chris Catania, in between three days of running back and forth the length of Chicago's Grant Park to check out the likes of Pearl Jam, Regina Spektor and Rhymefest, wonders if maybe Lollapalooza is getting a little too big.
... my head every time I hear the first vicious chords of "SLTS" but when Patti Smith sang it, I had a different feel as Smith, a legendary punk rock Baby Boomer, recontextualized one of my favorite songs from my generation and awkardly entertained me while forcing me to think about what the song means ...
| More Matches: |
« Previous | 1 | 2 | Next » |
Powered by
ht://dig 3.2.0b6
