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Slowly Growing DeafNo one is listening / Yet ears are ringing |
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SGD79 - Metal from 2010
November 03, 2010 12:41 PM PDT
Coming back. Again... Protect your ears and enjoy!
June 06, 2010 09:42 AM PDT
Enjoy!
May 30, 2010 01:16 PM PDT
Some recent - and danceable - electronic music. Haven't been the best years for the genre, but some releases are exciting enough to keep the hope alive. Enjoy!
May 22, 2010 02:20 PM PDT
5 tracks of some wild, genial, jazz. First is the title track from one of my all time favorite albums: "Leap Of Faith". A fast paced unpredictable improvisation filled with memorable motifs and solos and four musicians in top form. "Las Vegas Tango" is one of the weirdest jazz covers ever done. Based on the Bill Evans' orchestral original, Robert Wyatt's "sings" all the horn parts with it's already unusual voice accompanied with some free form piano and drums. Charles Mingus' first track from the amazing "The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady" is something completely different. The challenging aspect is not the minimalist, experimental side but the complex, multi-layered denseness of the music. Maybe the wildest orchestral jazz I've heard. And it segues again to the minimalistic "Nobu" from the not always interesting but always forward moving Herbie Hancock. Recorded with a pre-recorded synthesizer and a live solo keyboard, its hypnotic influence is in such places as Detroit techno, 20 years later! And, full circle, we end with another improvisation-based masterpiece from the free jazz controversial king: Ornette Coleman. From the legendary (and amazing) "The Shape Of Jazz To Come", it's still a challenging listen nowadays and certainly a wild fun-filled ride! Enjoy!
May 02, 2010 01:36 PM PDT
The late 60's were some wild years in the music field: both mainstream and underground bands were into experimenting and making some of their best and worst music. The worst were forgotten by time, the best still sounds modern and adventurous nowadays. All the tracks in this episode are not only great music by themselves, they are also from excellent albums. Enjoy!
April 25, 2010 12:48 PM PDT
1995 was one of the most important formative years of my musical taste. It was the year where I started to find out what I liked and I didn't liked, and some of that music has followed me through the years. The ten tracks I chose are some examples of that: music that were formative but that I still listen regularly today. Enjoy!
April 19, 2010 10:09 AM PDT
Some of the best music released this year. A mixed-style retrospective between metal and soul and with three Portuguese bands! Enjoy!
April 07, 2010 01:07 PM PDT
A quick selection of tracks for people that don't like the usual message of gangsta, women and exhibitionism. It starts with Dalek's challenging lyrics and unusual metrics and delivery over an industrial wall of noise. Two pioneers follow. First is Gill Scott-Heron, an amazing proto-rap classic (from 1970!) about the numbing effects of television, followed by the 1982 manifesto of life in the inner-city. Ten years later, the intelligent (and mostly positive) approach of Arrested Development, here with an anti-church pro-spiritual funk track, was overthrown by Dr Dre's (nonsense) gangsta rap. Ending the episode, two amazingly powerful songs. The Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy reputation is way bigger than their commercial success but maybe that's a consequence of the complex approach to the themes. Language Of Violence is a violent tale in movements the power of words and their relation to physical violence ("Dehumanizing the victim makes things simpler"). Again, a few years later, gangsta rap... Finally, from last year, a touching epic song from Knaan telling three stories about an american soldier, an unemployed woman and Knaan himself, when he had to escape his home country of Somalia. Enjoy!
April 04, 2010 03:36 PM PDT
Enjoy!
March 26, 2010 12:08 PM PDT
Actually, one of the tracks is from 1969, but it was ahead of its time anyway... Enjoy!
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Podcast SummaryEach week, 30 minutes of the best music. Each week, one concept or music style. About Hugo CruzWork as junior consultant with a degree in Informatic Engeneering at ISEL (Lisbon). Music addict, listening to music of various genres but prefering the dark and the complex. Favorite bands (not reflecting what I hear nowadays): Faith No More, Mr Bungle, Grateful Dead, Smashing Pumpkins, Radiohead, Pixies, King Crimson. Politics: left wing and libertarian. Followers
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