Tuesday 9 September 2008

Mp3 music: Damien Heck






Damien Heck
   

Artist: Damien Heck: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Other

   







Damien Heck's discography:


7am
   

 7am

   Year: 2004   

Tracks: 2






Irish singer/songwriter Damien Rice dog-tired his childhood sportfishing and daydreaming in the countryside of Celbridge, County Kildare. Painting and penning songs elysian him as a offspring man, motivating Rice to assign a band together. The heavy, indie rock'n'roll sounds of Juniper were sign-language to Polygram in 1997 and "The World Is Dead" and "Weathermen" did passably well on Irish radiocommunication. When it came time to recording a uncut album, contractual rules from the label prevented Juniper from doing so, and Rice split. He headed for the hills of Tuscany in 1999 and lived his aliveness peregrine around Europe. Rice returned to Dublin within a year to focal percentage point on music erstwhile one time again, scrounging up enough money to record a demo. Rice sent it to producer/film composer David Arnold (Björk, Nina Persson, Paul Oakenfold), and as luck would have it for him, Arnold loved it. He set Rice up in his very possess mobile studio to have a record. His first individual, "The Blower's Daughter," was an inst Top 20 hit when it appeared in accrue 2001. Shared gigs with McAlmont & Butler and folkie Kathryn Williams followed in summer 2002 when Rice released O in the U.K. The album attain the States in 2003, which earned the Irishman a consecrate group of American fans in addition to his European ones, and after satiating all of them with a aggregation of b-sides in 2005, Rice released his sophomore record, 9, the next year.






Wednesday 20 August 2008

Download Derek Bailey mp3






Derek Bailey
   

Artist: Derek Bailey: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

funk
Jazz
Avantgarde

   







Discography:


Carpal Tunnel
   

 Carpal Tunnel

   Year: 2005   

Tracks: 6
Ballads: Derek Bailey
   

 Ballads: Derek Bailey

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 14
Transmutations
   

 Transmutations

   Year: 1997   

Tracks: 9
Takes Fakes and Dead She Dances
   

 Takes Fakes and Dead She Dances

   Year:    

Tracks: 10






At number one glance, Derek Bailey possesses almost none of the qualities one expects from a jazz musician -- his medicine does non swing out in any appreciable fashion, it lacks a discernable sense of blues notion -- so far there's a strong connective between his amelodic, arhythmic, atonal, uncategorizable free-improvisatory style, and much free wind of the post-Coltrane epoch. His medicine draws upon a brobdingnagian array of resources, including indeterminateness, rock & roll, and respective world musics. Indeed, this catholic banker's acceptance of any and all musical influences is arguably what sets Bailey's art outside the rigorous bound of "wind." The of the essence element of his do work, however, is the type of offhand musical interrelatedness that evolved from the '60s idle words new wave. Sound, not ideology, is Bailey's mass medium. He differs in overture to about any former guitarist wHO preceded him. Bailey uses the guitar as a sound-making, sort of than a "music"fashioning, device. Meaning, he seldom plays melodies or harmonies in a formal horse sense, simply sooner pulls knocked out of his legal document every conceivable type of sound victimisation every conceivable technique. His timbral orbit is quite full. On electrical guitar, Bailey is capable of the near gratingly rough, distortion-laden heavy-metalisms; unamplified, he's as likely to mimicker a set of windchimes. Bailey's guitar is a great deal like John Cage's inclined pianissimo; both innovations enhanced the respective instrument's percussive possibilities. As a pigeonholing participant, Bailey is an fine sensitive respondent to what goes on around him. He has the sort of warm reflexes and complementary reference that posterior meld random musical events into a unified whole.


Bailey came from a melodic family; his grandfather and uncle were musicians. As a fry surviving in Sheffield in the '40s, Bailey studied music with C.H.C. Biltcliffe and guitar with George Wing and John Duarte. Bailey began playing conventional jazz and commercial music professionally in the '50s. In the early '60s, Bailey played in a trio called Joseph Holbrooke, with drummer Tony Oxley and bassist (and afterwards renowned definitive composer) Gavin Bryars. In the track of its creation, from 1963-66, the mathematical group evolved from playing relatively traditional idle words with pacing and chord changes, to playing wholly loose. In 1966 Bailey stirred to London; in that respect, he formed a number of important melodious associations with, among others, drummer John Stevens, saxophonist Evan Parker, trumpeter Kenny Wheeler, and bassist Dave Holland. This specific assembling of players recorded as the Spontaneous Music Ensemble, which served as a crucible for the sort of equalitarian, collective improvisation that Bailey was to engage from and so on. In 1968, Bailey joined Oxley -- another musician interested in new possibilities of reasoned generation -- in whose sextet he remained until 1973. In 1970, Bailey formed the trio Iskra with bassist Barry Guy and trombonist Paul Rutherford. Also that twelvemonth, Bailey started (with Parker and Oxley) the Incus record book mark, for which he would extend to record into the '90s. In 1976, Bailey founded Company, a long-lasting free improv tout ensemble with ever-shifting staff office, which has included, at various times, Anthony Braxton, Han Bennink, Steve Lacy, and George Lewis, among others.


The eighties saw Bailey collaborating with many of the said, along with newer figures on the scene such as John Zorn and Joelle Leandre. Solo playing has always been a special strength, as have (especially in recent old age, it seems) ad hoc duos with a variety show of associates. Bailey by and by recorded an inflexible three-disc set with a group that included the unremarkably more than pop-oriented guitarist Pat Metheny. Bailey's utmost radicalism makes for a hard euphony, yet there's no sceptical his influence; his methods and esthetic have significantly impacted the downtown New York free scene, though many (if not most) of his disciples ar little known to the general public. In 1980, Bailey wrote Improvisation: Its Nature and Practice, an instructive and undervalued volume on various traditions of improvised music.





CeU

Sunday 10 August 2008

Brad Pitt, Simon Pegg hang with 'Bastards'

David Krumholtz, Nastassja Kinski also circle WWII project









Related Content


B.J. Novak lines up 'Bastards'


Brad Pitt officially has gone inglorious.

The actor has joined the cast of Quentin Tarantino's "Inglorious Bastards," signing on to play Lt. Aldo Raine, the head of the Jewish resistance in the auteur's World War II film.

Additionally, Simon Pegg is in discussions to join the cast. David Krumholtz has an offer but may have a scheduling problem. Nastassja Kinski is coming together with Tarantino for the part of a German actress.

Pitt's character is a Southern rebel wHO leads a band of eight Jewish American soldiers as they exact payback on Nazis in German-occupied France.

Pegg would play a British lieutenant. Krumholtz's part would be that of a member of Pitt's team.

Producer Lawrence Bender said the alchemy of Pitt and Tarantino, world Health Organization have never worked together as thespian and theater director, will yield unique results. "They're sledding to push each other and actually help make something special," he said.

Pitt's character is a voluble, freewheeling lawless in the manner of Samuel L. Jackson's Jules Winnfield in "Pulp Fiction," prone to saying things like "we're gonna be doing one thing, and one thing only, and that's violent death Nazis," according to those familiar with the script.

The signing of Pitt, who start saw the script in early July, means that the production has locked down a key part as it moves forward on an accelerated schedule.

The Weinstein Co./Universal co-production starts shooting Oct. 13 in Germany, with the design to debut at the 2009 Festival de Cannes. "It's passing to be a nine-month sprint marathon," Bender aforesaid.

Pitt has a comparatively clear schedule for the fall, though he is set to start shooting the packing drama "The Fighter" for Paramount late this class or early next year.

Bender, in Berlin scouting locations, said casting is under way for a German actor to play Hans Landa, the Nazi drawing card targeted by the resistance. B.J. Novak and Eli Roth are in negotiation to bet soldiers in Pitt's rapscallion army, with the match playing PFC Utivich and PFC Danowitz, respectively.

The Weinstein Co. and Universal are co-financing and co-presenting the celluloid, with Bender producing and Erica Steinberg, Bob Weinstein and Harvey Weinstein eXEC producing.

Steven Zeitchik reported from New York; Borys Kit reported from Los Angeles.



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Tuesday 1 July 2008

Jennifer Anniston may fly with the Conchords

New Zealand's "fourth most popular folk duo", Flight of the Conchords, may be stepping up a notch in the calibre of co-stars in their next New York-based TV series.

Wellington-based Jemaine Clement and Bret McKenzie may be joined by Hollywood actress Jennifer Aniston in the next series commissioned for the HBO cable network, the Daily Telegraph reported in Sydney.

"To think that we have had calls from Jennifer Aniston's people saying she really likes the show and Steven Spielberg requesting a copy of the series, it's pretty crazy," McKenzie, 32, said from Los Angeles.

The first series, aired in the US last June and McKenzie said American viewers warmed undertones of trans-Tasman rivalry.

In their first television show, a comedy series set in New York, Clement and McKenzie played struggling musicians and recount their attempts to crack the big-time.

"We have just started 10 weeks of writing the second series and we are definitely going to explore the rivalry between Australia and New Zealand at a government ambassadorial level.

"One storyline is one of us ending up in a relationship with an Australian."

"Americans really latched onto it and strangers keep coming up to me on the street and asking me about the rivalry, which we all know generally only comes out during a rugby match," McKenzie said.

"I think it's similar to the Canadian and American relationship, so now they feel like they have been let in on a secret joke between the Kiwis and Aussies."

The pair won a Grammy Award for comedy album of the year in February, had the soundtrack from the TV show go to number three on the American billboard charts, and recently had Oscar winner Susan Sarandon asking to meet them after a comedy show recently.

"Luckily we are working a lot which is keeping us fairly grounded," McKenzie told the Daily Telegraph.

- NZPA





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Thursday 19 June 2008

Hercules And Love Affair announce US dates

Hercules and Love Affair are gearing up for a short tour of the US, kicking off July 23 in Los Angeles.

The band will play three shows on the west coast before heading east for a performance at the Fillmore at Irving Plaza in New York on August 8.

The dates will support the release of their self-titled debut album, which comes out June 24 via Mute/DFA.

The band enjoyed a hit single in the UK earlier this year with �??Blind�??, sung by Antony Hegarty from Antony & the Johnsons.

The dates are:

Los Angeles, CA The Echo (July 23)
San Diego, CA Casbah (25)
San Francisco CA Mezzanine (26)
New York NY The Fillmore at Irving Plaza (August 8)

--By our New York staff.
Find out more about NME.

Friday 13 June 2008

Emerson, Lake and Powell

Emerson, Lake and Powell   
Artist: Emerson, Lake and Powell

   Genre(s): 
Rock: Hard-Rock
   



Discography:


ELP   
 ELP

   Year: 1986   
Tracks: 8




 





The Skatalites Meet King Tubby

Sunday 8 June 2008

Catherine Zeta Jones - Man Exposes Himself To Zeta-jones

Actress CATHERINE ZETA JONES was left terrified after an elderly man exposed his genitals to her and two young co-stars on the set of her new movie.

The 38-year-old was filming scenes for romantic comedy The Rebound in New York with two youngsters when the toothless flasher struck.

A source tells British newspaper the Daily Star, "She did genuinely look disgusted."




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