if you hang out in this general you are the gayest
Nolan Howard
Boys loving boys is the purest form of love
Jose Powell
91.1% of /daily/ is gway, confirmed info
Cooper Davis
I dont like the cymbals on Pharoah's Karma they're distracting and sound bad
rip qt mousey
Jayden Watson
daily should have died instead of pi rip lil nigga
Nolan Barnes
who dat
Noah Myers
who pi or daily
Angel Cruz
pi more like pee pee
Jose Perry
u take that back
Hudson Gomez
i don't get this general
what is it about?
Adrian Adams
pi
Aaron Mitchell
Pennis and Also Dicke and Balls
Bentley Butler
ahhh el stiffo :P
cool, thanks man
Jose Davis
8-)
Adam Anderson
d'you dig Pennis! at the Dicke?
Matthew Phillips
>Hijokaidan - The Noise (CD 1) I look up Dogwander's review of that one for reference. Being familiar with some of there stuff, the first disc reminds me of the live shows featured in Zouroku No Kibyo. Highly dynamic noise, from a standard rock set as a whole, but thinking about it, it's interesting how the material glues together and dissolves into a memory of energy. On this note ejaculation and noise music seem very much bound, as the sweet memory fuels dark desires to listen to "ultra shit" music again. I would listen to the album again and maybe revisit it once more after I get deeper into the compilation. What's inspiring for me is how mad those bastards were, how they used every possible occasion to play and how they played. Trying to do stuff like that here (in my city meaning) and people telling me that it's too "ahead" or too "awkward" feels weird, more so that stuff like this was put out even before the 70's. It's strange how certain things are.
btw, metadata on the compilation (got it from rutracker) is shit.
I listened to some Magic Flute today, would use a couple of Mozart recommendations, as it seems classical music it's a void on itself. thanks!
Connor Cruz
this is... oh
Robert Kelly
it's the art angels of our generation imo
Colton Peterson
what's the Balls of Pennis! at the Dicke?
Elijah Parker
Boujee
Asher Cox
ryan ross named after his gigantic horse cock
Parker Martin
great thread
great trips and review, I've especially enjoyed the part about ejaculation
Easton Richardson
>don't visit /daily/ for one day >the freakin' mouse dies
Cooper Hall
i blame co
Anthony Bailey
hi hi ha ha
why did you do it you fuck
Nathaniel Brown
poor show canine, poor show. everything about karma is great
never leave again
William James
naah, its a nitpick but The Creator Has a Master Plan would be better without the cymbal part starting around 2:20. Thankfully the rest of the music drowns them out soon enough.
Bentley Sanchez
Motherhood from On the Beach by Philip Cohran is rly good just wanted someone to know k
watch this
Luis Edwards
desu i can't even really specifically remember cymbals on The Creator Has A Master Plan off the top of my head so I can't say I get what you're saying
I'll check it out, looks like it's probably up my street
Brandon Rivera
wait actually i think its a xylophone not cymbals my english is meming me, also do check that album out especially if you like groovy jazz with some sweet soulful vocals
Jayden Bennett
Etta James - At Last! (1960) >rhythm & blues, soul
James’ transcendental vocals carry an otherwise somewhat bland record. I’ll never be able to get into ‘50s and ‘60s rhythm & blues. I’m not sure if it’s because the genre is so overplayed or because I just generally don’t care for ‘50s and ‘60s (early ‘60s, at least) pop music as a whole, but this style does absolutely nothing for me. A lot of the actual songs feel like they’ve been done a million times before, and this is especially apparent on the more rock ‘n’ roll influenced tracks, like “Tough Mary”. I do quite like the very overly-orchestrated stuff, however, and the stretch of songs that comprises “I Just Want to Make Love To You”, “At Last”, and “All I Could Do Was Cry” is phenomenal. And, of course, James’ vocals are perfect. She can be smooth, she can be jarringly rough (seriously, some of her more passionate moments are /guttural/), but she’s always entrancing to listen to. Over some much more inspired instrumentals, James’ voice could make for a great album, but the instrumentals and the songs themself definitely hold her back here.
2.5+
The Byrds - Younger Than Yesterday (1967) >folk rock, psychedelic pop, pop rock
I think they’ve got it here. The psychedelic influences on Fifth Dimension seem a bit out of place compared to the sunshiney jangley pop, but they feel a lot more natural here. They mesh with the pop rather than taking over it, and even the straight up psych songs like “Mind Gardens” fit well. The melodies are on point, as are the jangly guitar work and the beautiful harmonies. Still has it’s fair share of filler tracks and some slightly misled attempts at experimentation, but a fine album nonetheless.
3.0-
Luke Price
FISH ON THE FRONT PAGE KYAAA~
For real though this is the first time it's happened to me, but I'd probably go back and change a couple things about this review if I could. I need to be a better writer in general and diversify my musical language but I thought it was pretty neat.
Jackson King
soon the daily takeover of that website will be complete /rym/ on suicide watch
Andrew Evans
is this poseurcore
Brandon Martin
When 90% of RYM has an inflated rating scale and they see 2.5/5 as a total pan. Or when you rate a relatively obscure album 3.5/5 because it was good and it actually just ends up lowering the RYM rating...
You know what I'm talking about?
Jace Gonzalez
it's a good feeling innit? congrats!
Henry Butler
don't forget about us now you're famous pls mate
with the obscure stuff it makes sense, only people that love a genre look deeper into it
Jacob Collins
some individuals on /rym/ hate me for some silly reason. Maybe it's my shit taste.
not yet but maybe Ujubasajuba would be *thinking emoji*
Yeah I know what you mean. 2.5 and 3 are "it was okay, I liked about half of it" in my opinion, but everyone's got their own way.
yeh! thanks
movin' on to big boy shit...gonna start tripping in /bleep/ from now on.
Ayden Hernandez
thanks ill look that up
Hudson Gray
Sort of. Say I wanna share some love and help promote an artist I like that only gets 200 ratings per album. I'm actually hurting them by rating 3.5, even though that means I, like, really liked it
Levi Walker
Avey Tare- Down There (2010) Its objectivly the 2nd best AnCo side project (behind person pitch). My only real problem with it is that it uses AnCo's tradmark bubbling water (bong rip?) samples. I fuckin hate those. I don't know how to write a music review help me
Jaxson Sullivan
I released an album of minimalist music, mostly for piano. This is the first album I've created by recording my playingon a digital upright piano and converting it to MIDI files; it allows me to experiment a bit more with things –which is why each piece has two versions. It would be super appreciated if anyone listened and uber-appreciated if any feedback was given. Bear in mind the first track is the worst, so don't give up there –you can skip it if you must. The whole release is only 19 minutes. Thanks
i've been trying to sort my ratings system recently for the opposite reason, since albums i like that are lower rated don't get affected at all because my rating system is ridiculously inflated from when I added my whole library in one day without much thought. think i've just about got it sorted but i can't really be bothered going back and re-rating albums
gonna get a cup of tea and i'll give it a listen
Jaxon Hill
My boy played my album for a class of middle schoolers and hey we're pissed because it's not hip hop
Ian Smith
Nice dude! I'm jealous, ngl. Still hoping one of mine hits the front page eventually
Connor Hernandez
let that be a lesson for your sophomore release and add some acoustic trap beats
Owen Stewart
I'm taking notes. LP2 will be for everyone
Gabriel Richardson
Needs: trap influenced beats Samples of City Pop and Nina Simone Icy Minimal Synth jams Solo drum improv Field recordings of dogs, circuses and shortwave number stations Breaks made using Stochastic music
Nathaniel Lewis
Yes all these Water Synths Pinkerton samples ("SO TIRED" and "GOD DAMN YOU HALF JAPANESE-) A song dedicated to Cal Chucesta Hentai samples Future Funk
Isaac Edwards
le
Charles Peterson
Free jazz drumming Bass and trombone as the only other instruments Vocalist scat singing
Please tell me this hasn't happened yet
Ryan Martin
write a manifesto on it.
Levi Sullivan
It was a good review and captured my feelings about the record exactly. I think you earned that spot.
Aiden Watson
New OP image if anyone cares
Levi Wilson
here's the original
Julian Cox
Miles Davis - Filles de Kilimanjaro (1969) >post-bop
Davis' transitional album, his last true bop album and the first album that would ring in the jazz fusion of the later works. The first thing that pops out about this record is how damn groovy it is, a very heavy emphasis is placed on the rhythms, and Tony Williams' drum work is immaculate. It's got some great melodic tendencies as well. The melodic brunt of the record is given to the keyboards, rotated between Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea, who both keep the pieces grounded while Davis and Wayne Shorter solo their hearts out. The last two pieces are a bit too self-indulgent with their lengths and the solos, but the first three pieces are awesome, and being bloated isn't necessarily terrible when the music is this good.
3.0+
Brody Myers
Thanks for the tips, everyone. I do want to make an album for dumb people
Daniel Nguyen
also Songs About Fucking samples lo fi hip hop one post rock song
Charles King
you already have
Elijah Richardson
These were my thoughts exactly. I think this album has some of his best and worst work up until this time. The drumming is killer
Hudson Hall
Hey guys, new to /daily/ any tips on how to expand my taste a bit? I think it's pretty generic RYM-core. Maybe any recs? This seems like a bretty nice daily. Here's my chart btw
Thanks guys :)
Isaac Bennett
Boredoms
Colton Cox
SHIT FORGROT TO FINISH THAT POST ...are good. Listen to Can
Jason Cruz
thanks! My advice: having boring opinions that people agree with easily.
TRAP
INFLUENCED
BEATS
for real tho add a noisy minimal synth somewhere in there. Love that shit.
thanks!
keep making these. They're nice.
bruh you like fishmans
Charles Perry
I like Can, just forgot to add it to my chart, thanks though!
Aaron Perez
I like it
There's some good stuff on here, ++ for lemon kittens (btw /daily/-core is rym-core but you didn't hear it from me)
Nicolas Collins - It Was A Dark And Stormy Night Lil Ugly Mane - Uneven Compromise Joshua Abrams - Magnetoception Oren Ambarchi - Live Knots Jackie-O Motherfucker - Fig. 5
Daniel Williams
i approve of that chart
David Young
idk go listen to fuckin a day to remember or something that should do the trick
Juan Barnes
Hey guys. I always have a ton of music ideas floating around in my head, and I want to hear how interesting you think they'd be before I invest some time into songwriting.
What sounds more interesting to you: •A really noisy, buzzing, aggressive noise-rock album that takes influence from avant-garde music. Think beefheart meets big black but with absolutely no blues roots at all. Also no-wave influence •A pretty interesting singer-songwriter project that's mostly solo guitar. Melodies are introspective and emotional. Nick drake/elliott smith-ish •A straight up weird experimental album trying to be as edgy and non-conformist as possible. Think early xiu xiu but without any roots in pop or post-punk
???
Benjamin Cook
>•A really noisy, buzzing, aggressive noise-rock album that takes influence from avant-garde music. Think beefheart meets big black but with absolutely no blues roots at all. Also no-wave influence >•A pretty interesting singer-songwriter project that's mostly solo guitar. Melodies are introspective and emotional. Nick drake/elliott smith-ish 0/10 >•A straight up weird experimental album trying to be as edgy and non-conformist as possible. alright that should be cool >Think early xiu xiu but without any roots in pop or post-punk ehh..
Ryder James
oh also some recs Luxurious Bags - Frayed Knots Strapping Fieldhands - Wattle & Daub Centro-matic - Navigational Yussuf Jerusalem - A Heart Full of Sorrow
Jayden Martinez
what the fuck is an introspective melody anyhow?
Levi Moore
those are not music ideas those are aesthetics you wanna emulate, bucko
Grayson Evans
First one I guess. Second is generic bandcampcore and will get you nowhere, and edgesperimental music is a dead meme.
Leo Cruz
not sure how else I would share song ideas. just was interested in what seems like a better use of time
Nolan Edwards
it's provocative
Jacob Cox
pop music is 98.666% aestethics tbf
Owen Smith
we don't need two fucken trips around here good christ
Nathan Jones
>recs k
The Pop Group - Y Au Pairs - Playing With a Different Sex Pierre Henry & Urban Sax - Paradise Lost
Julian Long
does that mean ur gonna leave
Hudson Stewart
>edgesperimental music is a dead meme. it's just time to recognize the old tropes of edge became tropes and find the next untapped, indecent, unholy somethings like uh ?
Camden Johnson
but you're lowercase t
Easton Martin
maybe i'll just drop trip if you're gonna be an unoriginal little boi was...
Justin Collins
The last track of this is something innit
Also RIP Pi, sorry for loss Hampus
Parson Sound - s/t PiL - Metal Box Grazhdanskaya Oborona - Russkoe Pole Eksperimentov Pere Ubu - Terminal Tower: An Archival Collection Joe Meek - The Alchemist of Pop Phil Spector - Back to Mono Index - The Black Album
You like flying saucer attack so you're a winner in my book. Check out Stella Luna - Stargazer
Jayden Clark
sorry for your loss*
le fug :DDDDDDD
Grayson Peterson
is this loss
Hudson Ramirez
| || || |_
Angel Nelson
all those are dumb :')
>getting memed out of your trip like this weeweewowow
Jackson Hill
Animal Collective - The Painters (2017) >neo-psychedelia, psychedelic pop
Better than it's parent album that's for sure. Still an EP full of totally nondescript psych pop, but it's not irritating like Painting With, and the band pares back on their gimmicks, with the overused hocketing only making a single appearance. "Kinda Bonkers" has grown on me, the lyrics are still stupid as fuck but I like the middle eastern influence and it's not quite as suffocating as anything on Painting With, it's a lot airier and every element is actually given room to breathe, but it may boast one of Avey's worst vocal performances. The two tracks in the middle are /really/ forgettable, but "Jimmy Mack" is a really cool tune. It's a cover but they put their own spin on it, and the vocal performances are really energetic and fun. I can't judge this against their other EPs because I haven't even heard Fall Be Kind, but this is decent.
2.0+
Paul White - Accelerator (2017) >experimental hip hop
The two tracks themself are pretty darn good. White is probably one of the most interesting producers working today, considering Hella Personal Film Festival and Atrocity Exhibition are my two favorite hip hop albums of last year, and he definitely does well with Danny Brown, one of my favorite rappers working today. The title track is a beast, it's got the same frenetic energy as "Ain't It Funny" and it's just a really grimy, abrasive, but still really hype track. "Lion's Den" isn't as good, but it's still solid, and I love the really over-the-top string samples. The instrumentals are a nice addition, but they're worthless, these tracks were meant to have Danny Brown on them and they just don't pack the same punch as they do with him. A slight disappointment, compared to the soaring heights of Atrocity Exhibition, but still good.
2.5+
Nicholas Long
if youmst niggas actually think i would........
Daniel Edwards
hmm'st'dve'nt
Gabriel Howard
Have you heard the Danny Brown collab with Black Milk? It's worth a listen
Angel Adams
i haven't, no. i'll check it out!
Camden King
I'm not really a good guy to be giving any criticism since this isn't the kind of music I normally listen to at all, I think both versions of Work No 2 are probably the best of the bunch, can't really describe why but just wanted to say it's nice anyway
Blake Wilson
Thanks, glad you liked it.
Luke Cox
Art Blakey - A Night In Tunisia (‘61)
First of all, this lineup is ridiculous. Blakey on the drums, Morgan on the trumpet, Shorter on the Sax and Bobby Timmons rounding out their sound on the piano. Man, that’s like the dream team right there. Everybody on this album sounds absolutely terrific but Blakey takes the cake. His drumming is so absurdly tight but it’s also powerful, dominating the sound of this release. Definitely some of the best I’ve heard from him.
The album kicks off with the 11 minute title track, which is far and away the highlight. For the most part, it’s just tight hard bop with Shorter and Morgan trading off solos and Timmons kind of bouncing around on the piano. But about halfway through, Blakey bursts through with this absurd, chaotic drum solo. He’s splashing cymbals, hammering away on the toms and just flying through this track. I’m not describing this well but it sounds like there’s two or three drummers at moments, there’s just so much going on. The drums eventually fade and it’s all capped off by this bluesy tradeoff between Morgan and Shorter. Really tight track.
The rest of the album kind of turns into a standard hard bop release. “Sincerely Diana” is super upbeat and groovy, with less soloing from Blakey and more from Shorter. Though Blakey has about a minute on his own. “So Tired” is a bit off-kilter - I definitely wouldn’t call it avant-garde but it has a bit of a weird flair to it that I quite liked. The last two are pretty straightforward - “Yama” serving as the most ballady cut and “Kozo’s Waltz” closing the album in hard bop style. All the soloists are pretty entertaining but I was most surprised by Timmons - I hadn’t heard much from him before.
Anyway, this was great. I’d highly recommend it to anyone interested in Blakey - especially that title track.