/daily/ - Grinch Edition

The point of these threads is to encourage people to look for new and interesting music. We do this by listening to and ideally discussing albums we've never heard before. Many of us already listen to new music daily, these people are in it to venture "out of their comfort zone" by listening to albums they otherwise wouldn't have, or just to have a good time.

>make charts
neverendingchartrendering.org/

>listen to tunes
plug.dj/sdc-room-3-the-sequel

>listenalong schedules, OP pics, etc.
daily-mu.blogspot.com/p/welcome.html

Previously, on /daily/:

Other urls found in this thread:

uglywords.wordpress.com/2012/03/20/roland-barthes-the-metaphor-of-the-eye/
goodreads.com/book/show/94486.The_Invention_of_Morel
youtube.com/watch?v=RebkScGC2JE
youtube.com/watch?v=keBfNoofTNw
youtube.com/watch?v=LVGnTE5N1U8
wmwc.umwblogs.org/
youtube.com/watch?v=ZTcZPc33faQ
plug.dj/sdc-room-3-the-sequel
discord.gg/3UQYGWC
twitter.com/NSFWRedditVideo

...

me on the left

Guys.

Rec me short books that you would consider historically significant and essential to read. Could be fiction or non-fiction, don't care.

Crying of Lot 49, Old Man and the Sea, In Our Time, The Death of Ivan Ilyich

borges

tfw in a shoegazing kind of mood but there is a total of maybe 2 decent shoegazing albums.

Rules for Radicals
Ordinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland
Brave New World (duh)
The Outsider

no there are like uh 30

I don't see this album discussed here, it's droney postrock and it seems like a transition of first wave postrock to second wave postrock IMO

>In Our Time
That one is gonna be on the list, rest read or don't care
Read a huge anthology already. It was mostly poems and some short stories. Maybe something in particular?
>Rules for Radicals
Oh boy, no more communism literature for me.

Brave New World read, Ordinary Men might be interesting so added. The Outsiders maybe.

Hemingway’s single best work. Don’t @ me of this.

It's not communistic, it's about tactics for enacting social/societal change which inevitably gets construed as communistic, because it's the only real successful revolution that has overthrown capitalism.
It's a very good read, unless you're laying off political stuff in general.

Seiko is among my favorite currently active today, so it's little surprise that I enjoyed kitixxxgaia.

But oh no! I also enjoyed Tipico!

Tough fight. Very close. Seiko inched it out by being slightly more enjoyable overall.

Tipico may make a comeback in some wild card situation who knows.

if what you read encompassed Ficciones & El Aleph it's pretty much that. Don't care much about him as an essayist.
I also think I recommended you story of the eye based on the fact that you like De Sade.

>It's a very good read, unless you're laying off political stuff in general.
That's pretty much what I am doing.
One of my fave books as a kid was Book of Imaginary Beings. Shit was amazing. Borges stole my heart with that one.
>Story of the Eye
Oh yes, into the list it goes.

White Noise

Read. Was the first book I read in college all these years ago.

Classic

when you're done check what Barthes wrote on it if you feel like it, I think it's a nice read:
uglywords.wordpress.com/2012/03/20/roland-barthes-the-metaphor-of-the-eye/
the book about imaginary animals is entertaining yes, but I do love the short stories in the aforementioned books way more than anything else. Bioy Casares is the closest to his style I've read
goodreads.com/book/show/94486.The_Invention_of_Morel

>Rec me short books that you would consider historically significant and essential to read. Could be fiction or non-fiction, don't care.
>Short books
>Historically significant
heh, nice joke

George Orwell's nonfiction works. I would recommend Homage to Catalonia and Road to Wigan Pier. Both just break 100 pages, so they're nice and manageable.

Did some looking and I actually have almost no historical books that are below 200 pages in my collection so heck...

If you don't mind a slight bump up to beyond 200 pages though, Winston Churchill's "The River War" is also recommended. Read up a bit on its context first so you know what you're reading about.

i think historically significant =/= historical books
just asking for short important books

I get that but I also barely ever read fiction so I can't really rec anything from that realm :'^)

how about you read deez nuts then

:( ew gross

>The Prince
>Tao Te Ching
>Art of War

I might check Churchill's book.

>Emmylou Harris - Wrecking Ball
Interesting to see a country music veteran - whom I admittedly have not listened to before listening to this album - adapt to new styles and sounds so gracefully. A number of tracks on this album are covers and Harris really makes these songs her own, but I do prefer the non-covers on this album (particularly Where Will I Be and Deeper Well), since it is on these tracks that I feel Harris really manages to set a certain atmosphere I really enjoy - just listen to that shimmery guitar on Where Will I Be, it's really pretty imo. On the other hand, the album does fade into the background just a little too easily sometimes, it's pretty but lacks a sense of urgency, I suppose. Definitely worth checking out though. 3.5-

>Cibo Matto - Viva! La Woman
Kinda like Fishmans (not reeeally but it's difficult to compare this band to anything else out there) if you trade most of the dub and rocksteady influences for more emphasis on trip hop influences and an extra dose of zaniness. Food items are this band's topic of choice; the singer ponders such philosophical questions as whether White Pepper Ice Cream is sweet or spicy and shouts about her secret recipe for a Birthday Cake (use two months old milk and bake it in the shape of love). The music itself is very chill and summery for the most, full of samples and the like, it's basically very joyful and pleasant. 3.5

>Oh boy, no more communism literature for me.
too damn scared that you'll be convinced by nearly 2 centuries of brilliant political theory eh

>too damn scared that you'll be convinced by nearly 2 centuries of brilliant political theory eh
No. I have been forced to read Marx and Engels when I was 10. I read so much communist literature as a kid, I get PTSD from it.

10 really isn't the ideal age to be reading that sort of thing. I mean, I'm all for indoctrinating the youth and turning them into SJW cultural marxist cucks but trying to educate small children on the labor theory of value probably isn't the best way to go about it.

>Also explain yourself for those lukewarm Al Green and Goodie Mob scores
they're lukewarm albums

Hi, hello!

I wanted to discover some new music and a friend told me I should visit Sup Forums and specifically the /daily/ threads, so here I am

Not entirely sure how it works
Does everyone listen to the same albums or how do I find the new music?
I'm mainly interested in alternative/indie rock type stuff

>I wanted to discover some new music and a friend told me I should visit Sup Forums
Your friend is terrible...

>and specifically the /daily/ threads
Nevermind! /daily/ is the only place on Sup Forums with taste. Except maybe the classical threads.

>so here I am
: ) Welcome aboard!

>Does everyone listen to the same albums or how do I find the new music?
The gist of it, is you set up a calendar. On each day of the calendar, you put an album you haven't listened to yet. Every day, you listen to the album on that day and talk about it / rate it etc.

Is simple.

>I'm mainly interested in alternative/indie rock type stuff
What are a few of your favorite bands/albums/songs and the like? I'm sure we could pass you a few things to check out.

1. Listen to new music daily
2. Post about it here in the form of reviews, short blurbs, impressions, scores
3. Ask for recommendations, set up charts that you work through
4. Make a trip so people can keep track of your taste
5. make fun of the user I'M FISH

None of these are really required but they are the framework of /daily/
If you post some of your favourite albums we can flood you with recommendations (not me tho, I'm not about indie/alt).

Thank you for the warm welcome!
>The gist of it, is you set up a calendar. On each day of the calendar, you put an album you haven't listened to yet. Every day, you listen to the album on that day and talk about it / rate it etc
Ah cool, this sounds fun! I create it with the link in the first post?
>What are a few of your favorite bands/albums/songs and the like?
just a few examples: Rise Against, Royal Blood, Black Pistol Fire, Editors, Mountain Goats, Radiohead, Interpol, Foo Fighters, DIIV
so I'm not very deep into music I guess, haha, any recommendations would be highly appreciated

what the FUCK is this

#5 is the only required one

Thank you! I'll make sure to drop in at least once per day and leave some thoughts on the new music I've heard, kinda busy currently, but I think it will work out
Gotta decide for a name now and find out how to get the numbers behind it
bad taste!
(i'm so sorry)

Breeders - Pod
Sunset Rubdown - Shut Up I’m dreaming
Kyuss- Welcome To sky valley
Jim O’Rourke - all his Drag City releases


Welcome!

>a friend told me I should visit Sup Forums and specifically the /daily/ threads
Does your friend post here? I've always wondered how many people frequent /daily/ without actually posting, I imagine it's a lot more than actually post (and I imagine I'm all of their favourite trips).

You get the numbers like this, it’s like a password :)

Also check out
Joy Division - Closer
Black Sabbath - Paranoid

Which jazz should I do next (minus the Nelson)?

this is true i love jangle

Time to ~ expand your horizons ~ woah

Lift to Experience - The Texas Jerusalem Crossroads [aka the best album art ever]
youtube.com/watch?v=RebkScGC2JE

Robert Wyatt - Old Rottenhat [and also nearly every project Wyatt has been on. Great musician]
youtube.com/watch?v=keBfNoofTNw
His stuff in the 80s was something of a proto-radiohead. Branch out into his 70s stuff if you want some more experimental rock.

Talking Heads - Remain in Light
just an album that everybody ever needs to listen to because of its influence/impact/quality/etc
youtube.com/watch?v=LVGnTE5N1U8

could throw some more out if you're up for it.

STanko

Thanks! I only heard Kyuss from these and I love that one
I think a while ago she did, but not anymore, apparently still frequenting though
oh cool, thanks, hope that works
I only know a couple of Black Sabbath songs, but they are nice
oh yes, Talking heards are great! The others I'll add to the calendar

...

cardiacs - a little man and a house ans the whole world window

in full cry
need to listen to lift to experience.

>she
hmmm, narrows it down to sshx, julie, virgo, misha

>in full cry
Will do next thanks.

or jess

How do I make the calendar?
The link in the first posts doesn't let me download the chart, only says Rendering
What am I doing wrong?
oh I don't know if she used a name

it's having issues right now, usually works

ah, I'll try again later then

Booooo

im a pure weeb misspeller im all naturo

Stanko was very nice, closer to the Conference of the Birds side of ECM than the ambient bitch-jazz side. Fantastic playing all around.

In Full Cry is confusing the shit out of me; I don't know what to make of it.

...

wew

>Klein - Tommy
>Style: post-R&B, sound collage
>Related: Yves Tumor, Laurel Halo, Actress, OPN

Another forward thinking release that deconstructs bedroom/lo-fi music by abstracting it beyond recognition. It sounds like the darker, sister album to this year's Yves Tumor - Experiencing the Deposition of Faith. What stands out to me on this record is the manipulation of vocals. Normally these types of "out there" electronic releases either completely forego vocals/human elements or make them inhuman/unrecognizable. Instead Klein puts an intense focus on all aspects of the human voice and creates super interesting textures through looping and reverbing vocal samples on top of one another. Each song consists of several blanketing layers of noise slowly building or collapsing inward. You can feel the rough grain of the samples as they are chopped and cut off, which gives the music a physical quality. The quick bursts of jungle breaks is a cool technique that reminds me a bit of some Orange Music releases, plus it just directly appeals to my musical tastes.

Though these sort of albums have an enveloping atmosphere (which I love), there is somewhat of a lack of cohesive focus beyond pure aesthetics. However, I feel like this is acceptable from a 24 minute EP. I look forward to Klein's future output, and I think she is a great addition to Hyperdub.

If anything I've said interested you, or if you're familiar with the artists I mentioned, definitely check it out. If you haven't liked this kind of music before, I doubt this will be the record to change your mind.

>Stand-outs: Prologue, Everlong

woop woop new chart

21 Savage, Offset, Metro Boomin - Without Warning

Fuckin bangers, This album really is at it's best when Offset's on though, Savage takes mumble rap too literal. The Savage/Boomin tracks are pretty boring, I just find his voice dulling. His lyrics sound like they'd be great shouted but nah this dude need some coffee or something. Best track is probably Rap Saved Me with Quavo, the horror sound effects like the deep laugh are great, and Savage's chorus works well.

Queen - A Night At The Opera

I just did this to get the 10k rating on this album. I never knew every kid that praised queen for being better than the shit on the radio grew up to become a theatre queer.

Bobb Trimble - Iron Curtain Innocence

Ooh, this is dark and sad psych. This guy could've made some killer industrial. When The Raven Calls, Your Little Pawn, and One Mile From Heaven is a crazy 3 song streak. I find the sameness of this album preventing it from achieving a 9, it's got some killer sounds and riffs but you can really divide this album from the Side 1 Sound and the Side 2 Sound. Also, what kind of Short Version is 4 minutes and Long Version is 5:40?

hello
maybe try Unwound - Leaves Turn Inside You
and ITAOTS if you haven't heard that yet

...

What's that album where the album cover is the singer girl in a red sweater looking out a rainy window, and the album sounds like she's The Zombies' little sister?

Hey everyone
cumblogs is back for another installment
playing some chill-ish reggae and hip hop and throwing in some psych funk in there as well

wmwc.umwblogs.org/

Margo Guryan - Take A Picture (1968) - YouTube
Video for margo full album
▶ 37:10
youtube.com/watch?v=ZTcZPc33faQ

arrow

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FINAL MATCH:

FISH VS BREADHEAD

>Captain Beefheart - Safe As Milk
>Blues/Psych Rock
I'd dance to this if it were 50 years ago. Beefheart's voice works great in more traditional music for the time-- lots of well-crafted songs here, the slight quirks of the band, huge for the time, fit perfectly. The stereo mix does sound a bit stifled, but I didn't find it too detracting, Beefheart was just leaps and bounds ahead for the time.

7+

>Ween - Mollusk
>Art Rock
I get that this is supposed to be humorous, but I don't particularly care for this and other songs like The Blarney Stone. Songs that *could* be mistaken for being serious are actually just as good on their own; Waving My Dick in the Wind is genuinely enjoyable.

I'm split on the usage of synths here. I do like some of the sound pairings for these songs, but there's some awkward and tackier-than-usual choices, like in I'll Be Your Jonny on the Spot (even as catchy as it is). But then tracks like Mutilated Lips pull something more sour/sweet and enjoyable. I found it particularly strange to hear midi samples in genuine songs, but for the time I sure it was much more shocking.

The genre-traversing is above average, much more styles attempted than I'd expect. After sitting on this album for a few days and relistening to it, my rating moved up from a 5 to a 7.

7

=====================================
It was close, and I almost gave it to Ween, but I Beefheart had a better average in a shorter format. The B-Side of Mollusk is what helped me to decide which I favored.

BREADHEAD WINS.

Recc 16 albums, or I'll pick from your top ratings.

good jorb breadhead

hey fish u lost

hey jangle fishmans are great

u lost in the first round tho

also i lost to beefheart i ain't mad

I for one ghost each /daily/ thread, forming opinions of you all and judging everyone on their music taste

What do you think of me?

s-senpai

i'll never say

WHY not

do you like me or fish better

lurking is what I do best
prob fish cuz we have similar taste

ah

Hey guys, I don't post here often, but I am looking for some new recs. It seems like /daily/ is the only place on the internet where I can find some new and interesting music. I am looking for a bunch of stuff more specific to my taste or anything that you guys really enjoy, but feel doesn't get enough attention. Thanks!

I know u think I’m the best trip tho :)

>Eureka in top slot
Ytamo - Mi Wo
Jenny Hval - Apocalypse, Girl
Kahimi Karie - Nunki
Thee More Shallows - More Deep Cuts
Richard Dawson - Nothing Important
James Blackshaw - The Glass Bead Game
Taku Unami - Ichimannen, Go...: Soundtrack

>prob fish
killin myself

henlo fukker
Luciano Cilio - Dialoghi Del Presente
Tim Buckley - Dream Letter 1968 / Lorca / Starsailor
Sonny Criss - Sonny's Dream
John Handy - Live at the Monetrey Jazz Festival
Andrew Hill - Black Fire
Terry Riley - Persian Surgery Dervishes
Horace Tapscott - The Dark Tree Vol. 1

Paddy McAloon - I Trawl the MEGAHERTZ
Tim Buckley - Starsailor
Emeralds - Does It Look Like I'm Here?
Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith - Ears
Trespassers William - Having
Tosca - Suzuki
Steve Reich - Different Trains; Electric Counterpoint

>plug.dj/sdc-room-3-the-sequel
Swear plug.dj stopped working ages ago

Just made a music discord since this place is dying. If you're going to just lurk don't bother joining. discord.gg/3UQYGWC

>filling up the 5-CD changer for the third time today with new listens
Holy christ I'm fucking patrician.

Not in a thots mood.
In Full Cry was a very confusing listen, every note seemed wrong and I have no idea if I liked it or not.
DeJohnette was superb, strong structure with a wild flare.

heyhey good list

Have you heard B2S's live album? It'sa mastapiece.
Basra by Pete la Roca
はにわちゃん - かなしばり
Solid Space - Space Museum
Boredoms - Super Roots 7
The Chameleons - What Does Anything Mean? Basically
Birds in the Ground by Eiafuawn

Folk
Daniel Bachman - s/t
James Blackshaw - O True Believers
Elizabeth Cotten - Folksongs and Instrumentals with Guitar
Karen Dalton - In My Own Time
Simon Finn - Pass the Distance
Michael Hurley - Armchair Boogie
Mississippi John Hurt - Avalon Blues
Skip James - Complete 1931 Sessions
Pearls Before Swine - Balaklava
Linda Perhacs - Parallelograms


>Jazz
Herbie Hancock - Mwandishi
Tomasz Stanko - Music for K
Alan Lee Jazz Quartet - Gallery Concerts 1973
Rashied Ali & Frank Lowe - Duo Exchange
Joe Henderson - Multiple
Charles Lloyd - Forest Flower

>Mississippi John Hurt - Avalon Blues
I will strangle you if you ever rec this over Yazoo's 1928 Sessions again.

I've listened to both and I prefer Avalon version
I like the original smut and grit on my recordings over Yazoo's restoration methods.

Evening lads
What are you blasting tonight? What are you drinking tonight?

>pic related and chai tea

woah, I was typing the exact same message
>pic related every night, glass of water

gulag archipelago. not that short but it's easy to read

pic and aloe juice

i want more things similar to eleh
am also drinking chai tea

Me too desu. I've been listening to a bunch of stuff from this chart recently and it's scratching a similar itch

Definitely check out Trilogie De La Mort if you haven't already

a million thanks