/daily/ - "ban /daily/ posters" edition

It's the end of summer, and you wasted it on Sup Forums.

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/
>topsters shitty legacy lives on

plug.dj/sdc-room-3-the-sequel
>this is a lot of fun, but people scarcely use it for more than half an hour. when the memes start flowing, so do the good times.

synctube.org/r/Some_dumb_synctube_channel
>plug too normie? parents don't love you? this is your place!

dailymu-sic.weebly.com/
>OP templates, calendar templates, listenalong schedule, etc.

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, talk about music!

Previously, on /daily/:

Other urls found in this thread:

ctatsu.bandcamp.com/album/-
tallcornmusic.bandcamp.com/album/jet-set-siempre-1
twitter.com/SFWRedditImages

my classes also start around that time. is it not normal in europe?

>It's the end of summer, and you wasted it on Sup Forums.
Joke's on you I live on the southern hemisphere. I wasted my WINTER on Sup Forums.

Perfect, now you have your whole summer to hump kangaroos.

Death Ambient's Synaesthesia was interesting. Maybe not in the same way as Drunken Forest, which I think I like more, but I'll give it a second listen before making any big judgements or give it a rating

Cunt start listening to shit on this chart again, I'd like to have it finished someday

>Part Chimp - I Am Come

This album was pretty good. I wasn't really feeling it at the start, and the first half wasn't super gripping, but it really picks up after track 7, Dr. Horse Part Two, and the final 3 track stretch was amazing.

Favorites: Hello Bastards, Dr Horse Part Two, I Am Come, Ashita No Bakahatsu

DJ Yo-Yo Dieting - Dormant Mirrors / Drum (2006)
>chopped and screwed, plunderphonics

No way in hell does this need to be 90 minutes long, and this is about the most scattershot and unfocused album I've ever heard in my entire life, but the pure scope of this album is impressive, and it creates a lot of flat-out incredible atmospheres. DJ Yo-Yo Dieting builds on DJ Screw's sound by making it more dark, more atmospheric, more claustrophobic, and more beat-driven. Yo-Yo Dieting also differs from Screw in his approach to chopped and screwed, he takes multiple songs (oftentimes recognizable) and mixes them together into something new and completely different. This style does occasionally fail, with the music sometimes becoming unfocused, and even downright unpleasant, but when the sound is perfected (most often on "Dormant Mirrors", "Drum" is a lot spottier), it's amazing stuff.

3.0

Signor Benedick the Moor - El Negro (2013)
>abstract hip hop, experimental hip hop

The more inventive brother of Death Grips and clipping. A lot seems to be made about the progressiveness of this album and how forward-thinking it is. While it's certainly inventive and interesting in how it mixes a bunch of weird genres with hip hop, there are certainly some very major flaws. The guitars that are so prominent on this album are so overdone in a lot of hip hop music, the other instrumentation plays off the guitars well but they just seem so unnecessary and corny. Benedick is also not the best rapper, at times he has a lot of Danny Brown-esque energy and passion, but at other times he just seems like he's trying too hard to replicate this energy, and he comes off as grating. Luckily, the beats hold this whole album together. Very atmospheric, but also really hard-hitting and badass at times. A clusterfuck with some bad elements, but a good listen.

2.5+

somehow i always forget that the northern and southern hemispheres experience winter and summer at opposite times

I won't.

for any particular reason?

Music is bad and bad music is even worse.

why do you come here again?

Part force of habit, part hoping to make someone as miserable as I am.

John Coltrane - The Last Trane (August 16, 1957 - March 26, 1958)

It’s outtakes scattered across 1957 and 1958, and it sounds like it. It lacks the passion and ingenuity that characterizes his later albums, and comes across simply as bop noodling.

Featuring two standards and two Coltrane compositions, his abilities as a competent composer are beginning to take shape. The highlight track is “By The Numbers” (3), where Garland’s piano playing elevates the piece to a noteworthy bop track.

The drumming across most of this album is unimaginative and simply there to keep time, rather than add to the music, which is disappointing.
The bands performance here in general is less than memorable, and worth a listen only to huge fans of early Coltrane.

5.0 /10

Oh boyo, Blue Train next! I haven't heard that one in a while.

thatreleventcalvinandhobbesstrip.jpg

I don't know the one but it's the thought that counts.

How could you not? It's got the worst Calvin face ever.

David Borden - The Continuing Story of Counterpoint, Parts 1-4+8 (Complete) (1990)
>minimalism

Parts 1-3 are really interesting and have a wonderful sound. They all seem to be performed by Borden himself on a synthesizer, and are very hypnotic and interesting yet they also have a really cool sound that predates a lot of post-internet stuff with their synth tone and their repetition of certain motifs and phrases. For that reason I think that Rod should check this album out, the first three tracks seem right up your alley. Parts 4 and 8 bring in Mother Mallard, an ensemble Borden was in during the '70s, and these tracks pale in comparison to the wonderful first 3 parts. The tracks featuring just Borden are unique and interesting to listen to, while the tracks with more dense, varied instrumentation just seem like a pale imitation of Philip Glass and other famous minimalism composers, both in sound and in composition style. Some cool ideas and textures, but it comes off as very, /very/ derivative and as being heavily front loaded.

2.5-

That's a great face.

Good Morning /daily/!

Feeling a little bit better! Gonna spend my day working from home, so basically I won't be doing shit. Good times!

Gonna listen to something now.

John Coltrane - Blue Train (September 15, 1957)

Oh heck yes. This is Coltrane’s first great statement in music; and what better place than on Blue Note records? This is a top-notch lineup, with all of the musicians seeming very comfortable and confident in the atmosphere. Philly Joe Jones on drums and Lee Morgan on trumpet specifically are hugely complimentary to him, and a definite stylistic upgrade from previous endeavours.

The compositions here, with the exception of “I’m Old Fashioned” are credited to Coltrane, and are all exceptional tracks. Still strongly rooted in blues, the hard bop style employed here would be steadily moved away from in coming albums, as he searches for his true artistic voice. Some dumb cunt is a nerd, benji is a loser and nat sucks his thumb. Does anyone read my reviews though. Bonus points for not quoting this and eluding to it instead. Although a great album at face value, it lacks that wild creativity and deep emotional resonance that comes with a truly unique piece of work.

Coltrane has proven himself as a titan of the bop genre, but is still searching for himself in the music. Stellar playing from all musicians throughout.

Not a Coltrane album to skip out on.
7.5 /10

fuck, now I want to listen to this. Thanks piggers. I should return to Trane more often.

I'm anticipating a depressing stretch of 5s and 6s up until Giant Steps.
Listening to them by recording date really does give you a nice perspective, even 5 albums in, so I'm already happy I'm doing this though.
Give it a spin doggo

Nah it's the last one that really bugs me.

post calvins

Well shit you already posted the best one.

I kinda feel bad, and coscerned for you. But most of all i feel confused. How does one stop enjoying music? I get never liking it or suddenly liking it but stopping to like music is just something i don't get
You haven't listened to Ascension, Ole and A Love Supreme? Boy Jangle, you are in for some good stuff. Blue Train is great btw, a really enjoyable albuand IMO the best starting point in jazz. Also thanks for reminding me how trash everything is. Internet in my house hasn't been working for a week now and i can't download my jazz

I have, as well as a good chunk of this chart.
I'm doing them in order of recorded date to better understand his progression.
Also writing reviews and rating / re-rating all of them.

Added a title to my chart to make it 26% less confusing.

posting this again

i'd just like to thank my parents and grandparents for pushing calvin and hobbes on me so much when i was younger

Same, my dad owned all the books.

banned for what?
you guys seem both highly organized and highly ciontained

is that real?

No it's a comic
Common mistake though, Watterson was a master of Trompe-l'œil

fucking kill yourself

tooshay
is it authentic?

...

Cmon /daily/ let's wake up!

nat whats the best album youve heard in a long time? you have a really low average for your ratings so it would prob be easy to tell im too lazy to check the rating dates on them though

goodbye black cock
i will be worshipping you for ever
is this a godspeed thread?

I ordered books and I feel really good about it.

I never particularly cared for music, I was merely pretending.

patrician cunt

That's me, yes.

what are some really atmospheric night time feeling albums?

...

I love how heavenly the promo version of Koko is. It is so soft.

this is nice

i wish it had the same noise as spiderland does though

I see it in a different light. Spiderland edges on the frustration that youth brings. The For Carnation tackles the same emotional concepts but through a more mature and meditative perspective. That's just my opinion though.

i just had a thought

its like smog AFTER he kills himself

>smog
Not sure what you're talking about here..

bill callahan usually known under smog name, he makes similar music

Yeah, I'm aware of that. I thought you were referencing a specific work.

nah, all work

listen to gorecki at least

pahbum pahbabum pahba bababhum shhhh bum

Thank you all for the support. I was able to get back to my home last evening and sleep at last. Seems like the earthquake is slowly dying out while moving towards northwest. There are still shocks but they are kinda small and difficult to sense, guess the situation here now is pretty safe.
for the one who was asking about vinter and herb:
I think they are quite far from where the earthquake hit so I think they're safe, Vinter even wrote on discord yesterday

whats daily's favorite weezer song

hash pipe

>Jachna / Mazurkiewicz / Buhl - Dźwięki ukryte
Nice atmosphere. The music is sophisticated and yet it's not overly complex and unapproachable. Brilliantly added electronics, especially when it's used to create drone (last track is not even jazz at all), plus they're not too intrusive. A fine and accessible example of improvised jazz.
8+/10

>Fire! - She Sleeps, She Sleeps
First track sets the tone : The wild screams of Gustafsson's instrument and a very focused, repetitive rhythm section.
Second track follows the same recipe, a steady bass line, the saxophone wailing but this time Oren Ambarchi has joined the party, creating a gloomy background with his guitar.
This is followed by a short interlude before letting place to the longest and slowest track. Beginning with Berthling sparsely hitting notes on his bass, the other intruments slowly creeps in and the tension progressively rises to form a very dark atmosphere. The intrusion of violins at 10 minutes into the song will be the only thing to break the monotony. This song could have been a little bit less longer.
Honestly a great album in my book.
8/10

>Inter Arma - Paradise Gallows
Starts off with some acoustic guitar and one of the cheesiest riffs ever made.
Following this are 3 effective sludge metal songs, very heavy and hypnotic but not particularly new.
Then are two short tracks and probably the best moment of the album. The Summer Drones sounds like a short Swans song (but of course not as good). On Potomac they basically manage to take the over cheesy riff of the first track and transform it into the most epic and fun song. It's a miracle.
The album then ends with successively : a track which blends the sludge metal of the beginning with the heavy-metal epicness of Potomac, a very brutal track, influenced by discordant black metal and an acoustic finale.
It's cool.
7/10

That's scary. When was the last time something like this happened ?

1st time I did a 10*10 chart a month: kinda exhausting, but I really manage to purge my backlog!

Favorites:
>Frank Zappa - Sheik Yerbouti
>Rick James - Street Songs
>Steve Reich - Music for 18 Musicians

>Benjamin Biolay - La Superbe
French pop/Chanson influenced by Gainsbourg

>Cybotron - Colossus
Prog/Space Rock w/ a drone-ish sax. I'm a pleb about this genre, if anyone has something similar to recommend me, it'd be nice.

>The Organ - Grab That Gun
all-female indie-rock band between The Smiths & Electrelane (dat bouncing bass)

>Soolimane-E. Rogie - African Lady
Wonderful highlife

>Yosi Horikawa - Vapor
Glitch mixed with light breakcore, ASMR, UK Bubblegum & Ambient/IDM! Rec' of the day.

>V.A. - Brand New Wayo - Funk, Fast Times & Nigerian Boogie Badness 1979-1983 (2011)
African Disco-Funk at its finest

the most recent thing that's really blown me away and become an immediate favorite is the American Primitive gospel comp, but I've also really liked Deep Listening and Dialoghi del presente.

In 2009 there was another big earthquake

daily is dead ban daily posters

only one left and this took me less than a month too, yeah!

Shelley Hirsch - O Little Town of East New York (1995)
>radio play, electroacoustic

I've never heard a spoken word album with as much musical variety as this one, and I really like it for that reason. It switches up between electroacoustic, traditional jewish music, jazz, more typical rocky stuff, and it pulls off most of them with relative ease. It sometimes falls into typical Tzadik wackiness and these parts are kinda irritating, but musically it's mostly on point. Vocally, it's pretty great as well. Some of the /very/ over the top New York accents are grating as hell, but each character voice is very distinctive and the parts where Hirsch decides to actually sing are lovely, she's got an incredible voice. That being said, for a radio play it's got a pretty lousy story. It's more of a collection of little tiny stories and character descriptions rather then a single cohesive story, and while each little story is nice to listen to and they all have some pretty humorous lines, more of a cohesive story would be nice.

3.0+

Yo that drone thingy you gave 3.5 is p good man, should I listen to that modern classical pigcore you have a 3.5?

hell yeah, it's one of the prettiest albums i've ever heard.

Did you understand why i liked V:D:C?

yeah, i think. the genre mixing is incredible. when the shoegaze and the IDM do their own thing it's kinda bland to me, but it's done well and i can see why you love it.

some thought about:
>Miles Davis Quartet
>Miles Davis Quartet [Blue Haze]
>1954, Cool Jazz

Follows the style of most of the pre-Birth of the Cool productions. Pieces are generally uptempo and light, and everything runs smoothly. Because of this, unfortunately, there seems not to be much variety throughout the record and nothing really comes out: solos are decent, interplay is decent, songwriting is decent. There's even a track with Mingus on piano (!) and that's probably the most interesting one since the spacious, eerie intro you won't likely find it anywhere in Davis' early catalogue. Also, the first version of Miles Ahead is present.
In conclusion, it is nice background jazz or something which only Miles' fans should approach.

6-/10

It was Hedningarna - Hippjokk (Good friend Rodriguez) vs Frank Zappa & The Mothers Of Invention - Absolutely Free (I'M FISH).
Don't have much to say, since I listened to them several days ago, but did appreciate Hedningarna's sense of rhythm (not a bad use of folk instruments too) and Zappa's voice.
Rod and I'M FISH need to rec tiebreaker EPs.

Need recs from:
1) Dam's Jans (2010 album)
2) TBHfam (tiebreaker EP, in case won't give a rec by the end of the round, Transgod advances automatically).

Current bets:
1) Terminus (Terminus, herb kid)
2) Dam's Jans (Transgod)
3) Tuco (Tuco)
4) herb kid (Rodriguez)

Slowdive's s/t EP, if you have already heard that,

Lush - Mad Love

I'll bet on fish

yeah, sorey about the insect warfare score, I just really really didn't enjoy it. I'm not very experienced with metal so I acknowledge that my score probably doesn't reflect what someone who was more experienced with metal would feel, but I just didn't like the textures, especially the percussion. The album kinda just gave me a headache.

Alan Lee felt pretty nostalgic, in late high school I used to go over to this girl's house a couple times a week and we'd watch movies and be romantic. By the time I left it would be like 11:00pm or so. I'd always put on the public radio station and they have this all-night jazz program they run: the jazz that they played was mostly kinda esoteric stuff that I haven't heard since, and Alan Lee brought back that feeling of driving home alone at night with the windows open, listening to jazz, being in a high school version of love.

wrong link on the first one, should be:

Im betting on myself

This was actually kinda nice. Also kill all rym users, they don't know how to tag worth shit.

Thanks for trying to have taste

Why, I never!

Well all the scores with a significant distance from Termi's and Benji's must signify good taste right?

does it need to be the same genre?

Nope, no genre restrictions, any EP

ctatsu.bandcamp.com/album/-

>books
Any specific ones? I remember you reading a bunch of philosophy.
On a related note; I've been reading Deleuze and Foucault a lot lately, don't necessarily agree with what they have to say but pretty interesting nonetheless.

don't worry too much about people questioning your dislike for music. I'm as miserable as u bb.

I love how everyone uses a different rating scale lmao
Why the 0 on Breadwinner?

Well I didn't know Fripp made this kind of stuff when he's not doing prog rock with KC, even though I knew he had done some collaborations with Eno
this is nice

how exactly do you mark these? why not just add a little rating besides the title or somthn?

>how exactly do you mark these?
I paint over them with a brush that has little opacity if that's what you're asking.
>why not just add a little rating besides the title or somthn?
I thought it would be good if the covers didn't have huge numbers covering them. Although this didn't turn out to be great idea either. But since I don't have the original anymore I might as well keep doing that until the chart is over.

Cheeky film rec there fellas? Maybe an album too?

I asked because I couldn't tell if that hue over the covers was some faulty thing or what and some i can't even see if they're marked or not. It's okay tho

i feel so lame when i look at someone's backlog chart and i havent listened to a single thing on it

you should check out signor's new EP desu

I'm watching, or rather watched, Eternal Spottiness of the Sunless Mind fsr and i don't wanna anymore, i just don't care.
Actually i feel like some thriller kinda thing or maybe horror, anyone's got anything good? No weebshit.

Don't Look Now

A bunch of modern fiction. V (Pynchon), At Swim-two-birds (O'Brien), Herzog (Bellow), Dubliners (Joyce, I know it's short stories), The Blind Owl (Hedayat), Molloy, Malone Dies, The Unnamable (Beckett), A Night of Serious Drinking (Daumal), and Warlock (Hall). Also A Savage War of Peace, that one's non-fiction.
I finished Anti-Oedipus properly not too long ago and I already have A Thousand Plateaus in the wings. Currently reading Schreber's memoirs and Freud's introductory lectures to psychoanalysis, both of which tie into Capitalism and Schizophrenia.
It's not that I couldn't finish Breadwinner, more so that I saw absolutely no reason to. If I wanted to hear random nondescript noises in loose arrangements I'd open my window and listen to the construction across the street.

I dig your picks. I started V this week and it's pretty entertaining, a slow read tho.
Dubliners is pretty great too. Molloy is my favorite novel of all tiem t b h, Unnamable is great too, Malone not so but still a good read.

The others are on my read-list but been progressing so slowly through it lately... not in the mood of anything, i just do almost nothing; i don't get pleasure of things anymore.

Based on what i've read from your picks I highly recommend In the Heart of the Heart of the Country by William Gass (it's short fiction but it's great).

>A Thousand Plateaus
That was a tough read for me lmao. Freud's pretty much a fraud, I much prefer Jung (even tho he sometimes gets too mystical)
>If I wanted to hear random nondescript noises in loose arrangements I'd open my window and listen to the construction across the street.
That's the beauty of field recording - EAI for me, it's like a reconstruction of the sounds of the world but arranged in different ways that those irl. I see what you mean though.

Cheers, man. Glad to talk with you again.

What are some good pre-party anxiety? I always get kind of nervous when going to a so i want some music to be chill about it

tallcornmusic.bandcamp.com/album/jet-set-siempre-1

>Molloy is my favorite novel of all tiem t b h, Unnamable is great too, Malone not so but still a good read.
hi me desu

>>A Thousand Plateaus
>That was a tough read for me lmao. Freud's pretty much a fraud
I'm guessing you either mistook A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis for A Thousand Plateaus or D&G for Freud, but either way you're you're pretty much right. I'm progressing really slowly with Introduction. Still, it's good for context, seeing what exactly is Capitalism and Schizophrenia attempting to go up against (forget the fact that it's more a response to Lacan than to Freud, I'm getting there eventually). Schreber's memoirs I can't recommend enough though, both as a companion to Anti-Oedipus and as an excellent read in its own right.

>you either mistook
no, no, those were meant to answer respectively to Deleuze and Freud mentions, it's just that i forgot to make a clear distinction by just adding a . between them, my fault.

>context
Yeah, I started reading Freud for the same reason but I stopped pretty early on actually.
Lacan seems pretty useless to read extensively too, I still have to get with him though.
>Schreber's memoirs
Will read them, thanks!
hi me
what other books you luv, bro?

You read A Thousand Plateaus before Anti-Oedipus? I'm sure D&G wouldn't object but it seems counter productive. Though both are fairly self-contained, terminology from A-O carries over into ATP and from what I've seen it isn't explained again there. Also Gass seems interesting, thanks.

That's a cute story c:

hmm. the name of the rose, if on a winter's night a traveller, the unbearable lightness of being, I love dick, temple of the golden pavilion all come to mind... also vibrant matter, mushroom at the end of the world, history of sexuality for some recent nonfics. I haven't read a book other for my exams in months now though.

hey i haven't listened to anything on it either to be fair

and yeah, i've heard good things, i'll check it out.