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Faris Badwan recommended The Elusive Bob Lind by Bob Lind in Music (curated)

 
The Elusive Bob Lind by Bob Lind
The Elusive Bob Lind by Bob Lind
(0 Ratings)
Album Favorite

"Again, a pretty disgusting cover. That wasn't my intention with this collection - I wasn't trying to pick the worst or most ironic sleeves I could. But I suppose a couple I did end up choosing after realising how disgusting they were. This one is horrible. Again, the record has such a magic about it... I think it's best to listen with your eyes shut. The album is really great folk. I first heard the song called 'Summer' on that Jarvis Cocker compilation The Trip. I heard it and thought there's no way the whole album is going to be as good, and it was."

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40x40

Kathy Najimy recommended Yellow Silk: Erotic Arts and Letters in Books (curated)

 
Yellow Silk: Erotic Arts and Letters
Yellow Silk: Erotic Arts and Letters
Lily Pond | 1991 | Erotica, Fiction & Poetry
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"This was a gift, and I’ve passed it on and on. There seems to be much confusion over feminism and how it relates to sexual freedom and erotica. WHAT?? Check out the liberated women of the ‘60s and ‘70s who were all about their bodies, choice, freedom and sex! This is superb, erotic literature and artwork for both women and men. It is an unabashedly joyful celebration of human sexuality in all its diversity. The artwork is beautiful and the poems and text a gorgeous compilation of sex with all the excitement — but without the mistreatment and objectification of women. A luxurious erotica alternative."

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40x40

Wayne Coyne recommended Urgh! A Music War (1981) in Movies (curated)

 
Urgh! A Music War (1981)
Urgh! A Music War (1981)
1981 | Documentary, Music
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"Oklahoma City was a test city for MTV, and this compilation of US and UK punk rock bands – XTC, the Cramps, the Dead Kennedys – came out around the time, and had that same spirit. One song each, blam-blam-blam. You didn’t know who was American and who was English and it didn’t matter – what did was every band was doing it themselves and looking bizarre. And in a world where you knew you could never be the Beatles, here was John Cooper Clarke performing to 50 people and being fantastic. That felt huge. Seeing the energy coming off the audience when he made that effort really did something to me."

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