/daily/ - Banned Edition

We got flippin' b& last time. Lets try to dedicate almost every post here to music discussion in an effort to legitimize the thread.

Listen to your library, show off your backlog, babble about new music, be at peace with /rym/, try not to have another existential crisis, and just let the good times flow.

neverendingchartrendering.org/
>The one that works

plug.dj/sdc-room-3-the-sequel
>This is a lot of fun, but people scarcely use it for more than half an hour, but when it's lit it's SO lit

synctube.org/r/Some_dumb_synctube_channel
>plug too normie? This is your place? /daily/ too normie? TOO BAD :D

dailymu-sic.weebly.com/
>double-yew double-yew double-yew dot poseur boys dot com

discord.gg/s5Rv7zJ
>If you use this you are a filthy degenerate. Head on in!

The skype group is a closely guarded secret, protected by a sect of closely guarded monks high atop the Coches Mountains

Most importantly, keep pics of people to a minimum and music discussion to a maximum.

Previously, on /daily/:

Other urls found in this thread:

strawpoll.me/11051840
nonplus.desensitised.net/tg24/tg24guide2.html
rateyourmusic.com/list/StuffRodHeardAfterAugust/rodriguezs-really-important-show-show/
youtube.com/watch?v=HyNzDglBgqU
youtube.com/watch?v=JTeFmQqbGVk
suffocateforfucksake.bandcamp.com/
youtube.com/watch?v=PB1k7CDVWVk
youtube.com/watch?v=aik3JRXud6Q
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

forte Beuys

What have you heard?

What haven't you heard?

What would you like to hear more of?

Pic not necessarily related

Nice dubs

(repost)

John Coltrane - Coltrane / Prestige 7105 (May 31, 1957)

I seldom have a problem with the compositional aspect in jazz, as musicianship can usually overcome it's shortcomings, but this one seems pretty bogged down. The structure comes across as boring and even cheesy at times, and I often find myself struggling to lend my full attention to the meandering and slow progression. Every single track drags on too long and doesn’t present enough ideas.

This is stock ‘ok’ hard bop straight off the shelf. It’s got the classic mix of upbeat and fun, contrasted with what I call ’crying under a bridge in the rain’ bop. Not much personality shines through the musicianship, though they are all obviously very competent and certainly the album has it's moments musically. The musicians however, pick one wave and ride it til the fucking sun comes up.

People who only like jazz probably like this album.
4.5 /10

Outside of the short, I'd like to know more about trad and bleep, which I'll probably do more of once I finish this up.

Just finished the rap essentials like today, and last chart finished up the electronic stuff. Should probably just revisit Sonic Youth altogether, although every time I do I end up pretty disappointed.

>Ain Soph - I
The first song is panned pretty far to the right for no real reason and is super distracting. The second song as well has a bunch of noisy abrasive stuff that is only in the right ear. Other than that complaint the rest of the album is pretty average. A short 4 second loop is played as the backbone of the songs and spooky noises are added on top of that. The short motif on each of the songs was pretty creative in terms of instruments used and sounds produced, but there wasn't much substance to it. The repetitive structure at points slowly built up an uneasiness that made me look behind me a few times so i succeeded in being somewhat creepy. yellow circle/10

here's last chart update btw.Pretty excited for the remaineder of Jazz, and am quite skeptical of the metal section.

The Bleeps section was probably just slightly more disappointing than the Hip Hop section, but I got a few more "favorites" from there. To me that just says how much more specific and variable different types of bleeps are to different people. Really need to get into the genre more than surface level, especially to anything similar to Live at the Paradise Garage, which is a very recent favorite.

r8

is classical always mixed this quietly, or am i just getting a lot of bad downloads?

Recently I have listened to some Luther Vandross. It was pretty standard sounding, a little too simple for me at times, but I really enjoy the sweet, genuine lyrics. It's so refreshing to hear a song that sounds a bit funky, danceable, and sexy as r&b does, but it's about simply wanting to ask a woman out.
Can anyone recommend me more things like this?

I also listened to Abominable Putridity. It's a really fast metal album. Heavy blasting riffs and some really fucking crazy vocals. Really guttural, almost gargle-y, but not as off-puttingly so as those associated with goregrind acts, or bands like Revenge.
It's quite fun to play loud in the car!

It's also similar to Cannibal Corpse, who I finally gave a try. The song titles and imagery are absolutely repellant, but it's actually really good in spite of that. Coincidentally, I feel like without them, Abominable Putridity wouldn't exist. They're quite similar, except that AP sounds newer, cleaner, more well-produced. Both acts have tremendous appeal though.

>I also listened to Abominable Putridity. It's a really fast metal album
I should clarify- the album is called The Anomalies of Artificial Origin. The cover has monster breaking out of a laboratory and killing scientists, it's fucking cool

>pretty standard sounding
>a little too simple for me at times
>It's so refreshing to hear a song that sounds a bit funky, danceable, and sexy as r&b does, but it's about simply wanting to ask a woman out.
hate to be rude on some of these artists that I adore, but a lot of those "bargin bin lookin'" albums may be up your ally, especially of the 80s R&B and Soul variety. Pic related is the best thing I can think of that matches that description. I literally got it in great condition for a dollar.

Would also rec a lot of the more entry-level ones (because that's truthfully all I'm familiar with) but specifically Stevie Wonder, Isaac Hayes, Curtis Mayfield, and to a less extent (but /daily/ approved) Baby Huey. A lot of them perfectly fit the description you provided, but I haven't heard the record you're specifically talking about.

And maybe it would be worth your time to check out some funk-inspired DJ Mixes/funk based on what you enjoyed from that album.

Interesting that you find CC's imagery repellant but like the music, I rarely see a lot of critical acclaim for them from people not heavily immersed in the genre. I listen to a lot of metal so I've never really found the song titles that shocking, but I can't say I really like any of their albums aside from maybe Eaten Back to Life. Just not my style of death metal.

>DJ Mixes/funk
**meant to say DJ Mixes AND Future Funk. Reccing anything with any sort of ties to vaporwave/bandcamp-core is probably a /daily/ no-no, but there is a lot of enjoyable output from the genre.

Hi daily, I hope you all are having a great day

I am listening to Electroshock blues by Eels rn, pretty shitty album

>smoke weed
>listen to Li Xianglan
Lads...

>/daily/ gets deleted
>Not even there to witness it
Fuck man. However, SDC's dream came true, but only a small bit. Keep the hard work and we will get deleted forever
Very nice
I've actually listened to less albums than i thought.

>hate to be rude on some of these artists that I adore, but a lot of those "bargin bin lookin'" albums may be up your ally, especially of the 80s R&B and Soul variety.
That's what I'm thinking, too. I know d'angelo is pretty highly exalted by mu, but this board is pretty quiet about older r&b.
I'll look into that one you posted! Thanks
The soul recs you have are also good, but not at all what I'm looking for presently.

I just can't get on board with the gross out/Gore/shock factor. I've looooong accepted that metal just has a lot of that kind of thing in it, though. I usually rather enjoy the imagery of metal, skeletons and demons and stuff. Really cool.
But the cover to the CC album I heard has the top half of a guy with his entrails spilling out eating out the disemboweled and cut corpse of a woman. Everyone has to draw their line somewhere, right? I just don't see the appeal apart from "lol it scares normies"
But for real, amazing music.

>I just don't see the appeal apart from "lol it scares normies"
it's like Saw or something, you just admire the morbid creativity

>smoke weed
>study hiragana and katakana
>becoming ploymath
Hahaha you fags think listening music makes you smart
Try learning a new language you embryos

oh I wasn't criticizing you for not enjoying the imagery/song titles, I just found it interesting because I generally find that people who like Cannibal Corpse are generally people who have a predisposition towards liking that stuff

I think you can liken that appeal to what people enjoy in campy violent horror movies (which is arguably the primary inspiration behind all of that shit). For some bands though there's definitely a big EDGY SHOCK APPEAL factor, CC were big culprits and were probably a big influence on brutal death metal, which IMO is almost all garbage

an example from a different perspective would be Carcass, the members of the band were all vegans, having gotten their start in the crust punk scene, I'd say their album covers were half shock value and half sociopolitical commentary, and the lyrics were definitely more based in morbid humor than anything else

Yo, i have to mention something. I bought the Shure SE 215 (and the SE315 but those haven't arrived) and man this fuckers are amazing. Great detail, great instrument separation (Made me like some songs on Loveless more) amazing mid range and good treble and bass. Voices sound godly on these. My main grip might be that there is sibilance in higher frequencies and the fit. I would highly recommend them to
>Fish
>Natkingcole
>hampus
>Triangle

Reproposing this so I can finally get started

Please vote

strawpoll.me/11051840

has anyone listened to TG24? is it worth listening to?

Hello
Did anything interesting happen here since the 1st of July ?

It is a big archive of all the first (I think) live performance of TG. It is pretty interesting. This site gives context to a lot of performances nonplus.desensitised.net/tg24/tg24guide2.html

is stereolab - dots and loops not on here or am i blind and why

Any recommendations?

Grant Green - Idle Moments
Talking Heads- 77 (If you haven't heard it)

Thank You~

why did they kill the previous thread

/soc/ image in the op

Why not? Kill this one too. Delete /daily/. Ban /daily/ posters.

A friend of mine had the same problem, so I think that yes they are mixed really low. Obviously they can't put a mic on every single instrument.

>Electroshock Blues
>pretty shitty
>Montie

rateyourmusic.com/list/StuffRodHeardAfterAugust/rodriguezs-really-important-show-show/

Have we won yet?

yes

Thanks

Gilli Smyth of Gong just passed away

Shameless bump because the thread is sinking and no one cares. I've listened to Folk Roots, New Routes by Dave Graham and Shirley Collins and it was nice. The vocals were really full and Graham's style on guitar is quite something and it is clear that he influenced a whole generation of artist from every single riff he makes on this record. There are some really nice Eastern influences scattered and some tracks are more close to the Contemporary English Folk as we know it, so I would not say it's really a compelling or attention-demanding record. I would have preferred to have some more diversity on the sonic palette but I guess that for a duo album that's the best they could manage to squeeze out. 7/10

I go to uni and /daily/ goes and shoots itself in the fucking foot
what the fuck guys

anyway, an article I wrote based around Les Rallizes Denudes was released today in printed form, anyone interested

>anyone interested
sounds bretty kewl to me : 0

Got replaced with TRNBwA.

youtube.com/watch?v=HyNzDglBgqU

calling this as my aoty in advance

I have one of these bucko
They're pretty damn good for acoustic instruments and voice I agree

I just listened to White Light/ White Heat

Now i'm looking for more noisy rock jams like Sister Ray, any suggestions?

Simply Saucer - Illegal Bodies

Les Rallizes Dénudes - '77 Live, if you haven't already heard it

...

>what am i going to rec
>Dead Again

nice twist on the meme

heh
smart

Wow, Montie, it's almost like you go out of your way to have really bad opinions about everything. i really must learn how to filter people

pic related has been a side thing at the moment since i'm still fainting from ill every now and then, too out of it to form any strong opinions and relistening to things its been ages since i've heard. does hearing machine gun count as hearing the complete sessions? still so much to learn

For some reason I'm listening to Blonde.

What is /deadly/ listening to?

Wildflower
hmm

i'm collecting, here is where i have now:

-abbey road b side
-since i left you
-boris at least feedbacker
-long season
-and the glass handed kitties

if you know about more albums that do this (in most of his duration or full it if is possible) tell me

i'm collecting medleys*

a song spiltted or several songs connected between each other

A Love Supreme?
Most prog rock concept albums?
Vision Creation Newsun?

since I left you shouldn't be on this list.

here's the thing

PR Less
Les Rallizes Dénudés – ’77 Live (1991) // Double Heads: Legendary Live Yaneura Shibuya, Tokyo 1980-1981 (2007) (Unvive)
Being a “fan” of Les Rallizes Dénudés is testing on your patience for a number of reasons. Most of the band’s material comes in the form of obscenely priced live bootlegs and archival compilations featuring abandoned studio recordings. There are over 60 bootleg releases, most over an hour in length, all of them apparently approved by the band’s reclusive lead singer Takashi Mizutani, a man who hasn’t been active in any form since 1997; nobody even knows if he is still alive.
The facts; Les Rallizes Dénudés were a band that started in 1962 as a “musical theatre group”, although the band’s earliest known activity was in 1967 around Kyoto University with a number of abandoned studio recording sessions. It should be noted at this point that Mizutani, very much the band’s leader, was incredibly dissatisfied with these recordings, preferring instead the atmosphere and heat-of-the-moment charm that only a live performance can provide. The band would revisit the studio in 1980 once more after a drastic change in sound; only to again abandon the recordings (the 1980 sessions are collected in the 4-disc boxset Mars Studio 1980 if you are interested). During the late 60s, the band became associated with a militant communist political faction known as the Japanese Red Army. In 1970 the bass player for the band Moriaki Wakabayashi (along with a number of Red Army members wielding katanas and a bomb) hijacked Japan Airlines Flight 351, taking 129 hostages.
(1/?)

They flew to South Korea, dropped the hostages off at Seoul Airport, then hightailed it to North Korea, where they were granted amnesty and have been living ever since. It appears as if this event drove the band underground, as the bandmembers (especially Mizutani) became paranoid that their ties to this political group would bring government scrutiny. Certainly the band was not welcome at most venues due to their affiliations. Mizutani apparently cut ties with the Japanese Red Army in the mid-70s, although it is yet to be definitively confirmed whether or not he was associated with them at all. You know all that I know now, happy searching…

(2/4?)

The band’s sound is characterised by free-form improvisational lead guitar making heavy use of feedback as well as repetitious instrumental passages very reminiscent of The Velvet Underground during the early part of their career as an Andy Warhol sponsored project. Les Rallizes Dénudés were also pioneers of the effects guitar, drenching the lead in delay and reverb years before Kevin Shields ever picked up a guitar. ’77 Live captures a performance of the band in Tachikawa city during their prime in all of its no-fi splendour. This album is considered by fans to be their best work, a collection of seven of their best known tracks performed by a then quartet of profoundly talented musicians. ’77 Live begins with the band’s signature track Enter the Mirror. Delayed guitars bleed in from the tape hiss at the beginning of the track, kicking off an eleven-minute jam of seismic proportions. Bass guitar sauntering around the track with a buttery smoothness, drums providing the well needed structure for it all. Enter the Mirror segues perfectly into Night of the Assassins, channelling Little Peggy March on I Will Follow Him with an infectious bass riff that may or may not constitute plagiarism. Night of the Assassins off of ’77 Live is the most sublime example of the psychedelic free-form freak-out jam that I have come across. The following five tracks collected feature some of the finest instrumentation in all of rock music. Mizutani playing lead guitar splits the sky with his feedback, producing solos that so lively and rich with energy that they reach across time.

(3/4)

’77 Live is not the reason as to why this article exists however. Double Heads, Les Rallizes Dénudés’ five hour bootlegged box set. Collecting the now legendary live sessions at the (now closed) Yaneura Shibuya in Tokyo from 1980-1981, Double Heads offers a more measured, cleaner around the edges sound than ’77 Live. Granted, Les Rallizes Denudes still delivers on the earth-shattering, coma inducing noise front, however this time it’s entirely intentional.
All that is present on ’77 Live is present on Double Heads, plus a couple of (very good) lesser known cuts: White Awakening, Field of Artificial Flowers and Fantastique. Obviously five hours of music is a tall order for anyone to accept, especially when the majority of the track-list are tracks that you will have already listened to (especially towards the end of the box-set). For those willing to sit through it however, Double Heads offers the most rewarding experience in their discography. I certainly wouldn’t be hard pressed to make the argument that it offers one of the most rewarding experiences in all of music. Listen to ’77 Live, fall in love with it, give it a good month, then when you are ready sit down somewhere and throw Double Heads on and don’t move until it’s over.

(4/4)

The point of the article, it is worth mentioning, is to bring attention to underground bands

Afternoon boys.

If you want more from TVU and don't care about recording quality at all listen to/watch A Symphony of Sound

It drags a little at parts but I'm really excited for the album.

The Nerves.

hmm. I think the miracle is that it doesn't drag at all for me, made me tear up actually. there's a new single out too but I can't find it anywhere. are you a fan of the band?

I hope you included this pic of Lady Gaga to the article

I'd mention Fujio Yamaguchi in the Double Heads review, but that's about it.

Yeah, I've only really listened to Ohio and Thriller though, need to get round to listening to their discog.

nice, two of their best. I could never choose between thriller, ohio, nixon, and is a woman for my favourite. pretty much everything they've done is at least worthwhile though, which is quite amazing given how long they've been around.

Blonde wasn't good at all. Don't know why I bothered. Probably because of Socks. Fuck you socks. (not really though)

Whats some good not-stale third wave post rock.

last year Tapestry'd Life by Pretend came out and it was a pretty good emo-post-rock release

hey sadboys new american football
youtube.com/watch?v=JTeFmQqbGVk

suffocateforfucksake.bandcamp.com/

Low - Trust
A wee bit confused, non committal to being dismal or a strange bittersweet happy, doesn't work nearly as well as their more *ahem depressing stuff, Things We Lost in a Fire, I Could Live in Hope, it's alright but disappointing

Sparks - Kimono My House
kinda really average, don't really have much else to say, annoying in parts because of how ska-ey it sounded

Tribe Called Quest - Midnight Marauders
Slaps, harder and better than the low end theory

>look guys, we are still sad!
disappointing

World's End Girlfriend, Vampillia and 65daysofstatic, by going electronic. Seven Idiots especially if you can consider that album post-rock at all. the closest to describing that thing would be glitch prog
Natsumen, by jazzing it up. Mouse on the Keys too

youtube.com/watch?v=PB1k7CDVWVk
might get on the new album idk

The strawpoll spoke, and now I must submit myself to the Merzlord, for like two days straight. It's going to be cool.

>Merzbow – OM Electrique

The first ever record by Masami Akita, from 1979.

The centerpiece is the title track, which is 39 minutes of sonic experimentations over a lo-fi bass-heavy drone, that changes basically just one time during the whole song. During the first 15 minutes the track goes into a sort of progression, moving from simple sonic manipulation to crude, metallic percussions to a little “climax” of distortion, raw noise and rhythmic madness. After that, it returns to the drone and the minimal percussions for the rest of the track.
I can see why a lot of people could find this boring, but for me it actually never was: the meditative, almost tribal atmosphere of the quieter parts was enjoyable enough, because it actually had some little variations of the drone and the percussions, plus the noisier bit was pretty good.

"Untitled Taped Drum Solo" is where it’s at: after a couple minutes of sound manipulations over a drone, Masami starts to improvise with an extremely lo-fi drum kit (which sounds awesome), accompanied by some digital noise. This was really enjoyable: the grooves are here, the skills are here, the performance is varied and entertaining, and the production is fantastic; what’s not to like?

“Untitled Guitar Solo” is basically a string of sounds experiment, ranging from electric noise to experimental guitar playing to what I suppose is water or some liquid. It’s pretty interesting and varied, but maybe not that much remarkable.

As a series of sound experiments, this was really enjoyable; don’t get me wrong, nothing here is really that mindblowingly awesome (except for maybe the drum solo), and yes, the title track could have been a lot shorter, but it was entertaining enough, and it left my ears satisfied, with those raw tones and metallic aesthetic.

6.5/10

I bless your journey.

thank you master, you are the prime inspiration for me

Remind me when you get to Live in Khabarovsk because that is the only record I haven't reviewed. I'll do it when you do it.

funny how you haven't reviewed possibly one of the most acclaimed Merzy albums. Will do it.

I was very depressed that day. I listened to it though, fucking amazing.

Sorry for getting last thread b& :/

And now I'm banned till Friday lmao

a lot of prog metal albums, honestly
many live albums and dj mixes
Flood

>since I left you shouldn't be on this list
why?

Jambinai's new music video is one of my favorite, but I can't find it when I want to play it in plug :/
youtube.com/watch?v=aik3JRXud6Q

I wasn't expecting anything and I'm still disappointed!

Get on that Silver Jews/Ween flow my dude

Godspeed Residing user

Wew a break from work. What are you all doing?
Blonde was bad IMO
Who would've known, i'm a genius

because it's not a big song separated in several tracks and the songs don't connect that well with each other. if fading into the next track counts as connections than tons of albums would be on that list

Absolutely false.

You do realize he put Abbey Road on that list which perfectly describes what you just said, yes?

How did you achieve this?

Niggas on the moon

lmao the studio version of Long Season literally stops at part three.

The fuck are you on about?

I didn't notice Abbey Road on there.

silence doesn't mean the big song is over. plenty of songs have silence within them.

I took the time to rec you headphones because Flood and Fishmans sound fucking great with them and you don't even buy them. The lemon is you

;(

I actually saw that you talked about them, but I didn't see my name in the greentext srry :((((

can I get reccd some headphones??

Tim Hecker - Virgins
eh, is good I guess

Elliott Rodger - From a Basement on a Hill
the most sonically diverse album I've listened to out of the sad guy, and the more diverse production lends something to his voice... As good as his Self titled release (no suicide jokes pls, too soon), esp. like Twilight...

i've got a pair of headphones i'm really happy with, but when these kick the bucket i'll definitely look into those, thanks!

really love when a bunch of 40 somethings get together and try to recreate their teenage angst

Been watching a bunch of the What's In My Bag vids from amoeba so I thought I'd listen to some of the records and artists they choose.

>Scientists - Weird Love
*listens to The Cramps once*
I really like this though, a bit more straightforward Stooges-esque garage than The Cramps rockabilly but it still has that dark and dirty atmosphere. 4/5

>Alexander Spence - Oar
I'm not sure how much I like this, I'm not massive on his voice, it doesn't quite hit the right emotional notes for me and instrumentally it's decent. Enjoyable enough. 3.5-/5 maybe?

>Evergreen - Evergreen
It surprises me how much I liked this for how little people seem to talk about it. It has Slint's Britt Walford on the drums and James Murphy producing but don't go in expecting much sounding like Slint or LCD. For the most part it's just good garage rock inspired post-hardcore. Would definitely recommend this to the guys that like punk stuff. 4/6

ageist

>Elliott Rodger
wdhmbt

DISCHARGE

Here we go.
My first /daily/
Wish me luck.

Have fun, some of my all time faves on that one

I believe in the first year or so of /daily/ someone went through the Merzbox, it was an interesting take. The TG24 box might be cool too.