Smashbomb

"Dan [Hawkins, guitars] chose this one. He put it in because he really likes the bit at the end where he says ‘Give it to me one more time!’ Me and my brother got a copy of the album from our auntie and it was definitely a pivotal moment in our musical development. In fact, not to name drop too much, but Roger Taylor was here tonight to watch us perform! "

Source

Kudos

Kim Gordon recommended Selected Stories in Books (curated)

Selected Stories

Philip K. Dick | 2013 | Science Fiction/Fantasy

(0 Ratings)

Book Favorite

"“In 1987, Thurston and I were both reading Philip K. Dick, whose writing has more in common with philosophy than science fiction, and whose descriptions of schizophrenia were better than those of any medical journal. Philip Dick had a twin sister who died shortly after she was born and whose memory plagued him his whole life—which is maybe how and why our new album ended up being called Sister."

Source

Kudos

Offline Music Player

Music and Entertainment

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Import your favorite Music and Play anywhere! Listen OFFLINE, No LIMITS! MAJOR FEATURES- ● ...

Ross (3284 KP) rated In Rainbows by Radiohead in Music

May 18, 2020

In Rainbows by Radiohead

2007 | Rock

9.3

(3 Ratings)

Album Rating

Rolling Stone's 336th greatest album of all time

I have to be honest, I lost interest in Radiohead after Kid-A, when they moved away from songs and became more diverse. I know this says bad things about me, but it just seemed so much hard work compared to the likes of OK Computer and The Bends. This was a surprisingly good listen and one I will give another chance.

Kudos

Ross (3284 KP) rated Sail Away by Randy Newman in Music

May 18, 2020

Sail Away by Randy Newman

1972 | Pop, Rock, Singer-Songwriter

6.0

(2 Ratings)

Album Rating

Rolling Stone's 322nd greatest album of all time

More soundtrack music from the Toy Story man. I know that is a little easy to say, but all the songs just sound like that to me. One interesting thing to note was he wrote You Can Leave Your Hat On, later made famous by Joe Cocker and again by Tom Jones, albeit very different versions to Newman's take on it.