SecondView TV 1 year ago (edited) For not russian: this music begins nostalgy from our childhood. Samples from old cartoons about space, old tv news, etc. Our parents in childhood belives they will fly and observe space, stars, live with robots. But now we have no future, all cosmic science corrupted =( Sry. 4 my english, use it only playing online games.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttpzZXDNKQ8 This is a recorded phone call between the Firefighter HQ and the fire departments of ChNPS, Ivankiv, Polis'ke right after the accident (26.04.1986)
"Y.M.C.A." is a song by the American disco group Village People. It was released in 1978 as the only single from their third studio album Cruisin' (1978
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AKJAL8-2U24 Cabaret Voltaire - Billion Dollar (Official Audio) Billion Dollar is taken from the forthcoming Cabaret Voltaire EP, Shadow of Funk, released on Mute on 26 February 2021.
Peter Freeman 8 months ago Johnny Marr was such a brilliant guitarist. A succession of effortlessly wonderful riffs weaving around Morrisey's poignant lyrics.
Fading Canvas 3 years ago This is the most impressive modular performance I've ever seen. Such a small rig, so much sounds and rythms. Result of pure skills, clever assembly of rig and samples, and above all hard labour. Havent seen Mr Rimbaud idle for a few seconds during the performance, it must take a lot of focus and concentration.
じゃなくて Actually this gig was on Thursday April 24th 1986 - The Tropic Club didn't exist in 1984. I was the DJ at the gig. 10 Dominic Conroy Dominic Conroy 2 years ago thanks for correction here- plus ballad of band is played a song which refers to deebank who was still in the band in '84 1 Dominic Conroy Dominic Conroy 2 years ago plus duffy's organ can clearly be heard in this recording!
Elijah Gibran 1 year ago Years ago, a girl I was dating was killed in a car accident. One night soon there after, I was listening to the local alternative radio station. I thought it fitting to call and request a song for her. I got through, but the DJ didn't have the song I wanted. However, he said he had a good song in mind. He played this song.
The song was recorded late in the London Calling sessions, and by this time according to reports, producer Guy Stevens was so inebriated he was unable to work most of the time, so guitarist Mick Jones was producing the recordings along with engineer Bill Price. It was Mick's idea to have everything in this song double-tracked, to create a Phil Spector-style "wall-of-sound" feel to the instrumentation ("That's the secret, two of everything" he said in a 1991 interview).