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Cora Courcelle
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« Reply #575 on: August 15, 2016, 09:21:32 pm » |
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I know it's not music, but I've been laughing my socks off listening to Bob Newhart routines.
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You have to tread a fine line between avant-garde surrealism and getting yourself sectioned...
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Sir Henry
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« Reply #576 on: August 16, 2016, 06:45:40 am » |
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I know it's not music, but I've been laughing my socks off listening to Bob Newhart routines.
I retold as much of the Bus Drivers' School as I could remember to a friend yesterday, much to his amusement. Ms. Courcelle, I would suggest that you now to move on to Nichols and May for more comic genius of the same era. |
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I speak in syllabubbles. They rise to the surface by the force of levity and pop out of my mouth unneeded and unheeded.
Cry "Have at!" and let's lick the togs of Waugh!
Arsed not for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for tea.
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Cora Courcelle
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« Reply #577 on: August 19, 2016, 05:22:33 pm » |
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Ms. Courcelle, I would suggest that you now to move on to Nichols and May for more comic genius of the same era.
Thank you Sir Henry, I will certainly do that. |
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Mme. Ratchet
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« Reply #578 on: September 17, 2016, 11:39:09 pm » |
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Dr. Demento <3
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Cora Courcelle
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« Reply #579 on: September 19, 2016, 03:49:29 pm » |
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I know it's not music, but I've been laughing my socks off listening to Bob Newhart routines.
I retold as much of the Bus Drivers' School as I could remember to a friend yesterday, much to his amusement. Ms. Courcelle, I would suggest that you now to move on to Nichols and May for more comic genius of the same era. The Undertaker sketch - oh my...... |
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Sir Henry
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« Reply #580 on: September 19, 2016, 06:24:31 pm » |
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The Undertaker sketch - oh my......
There are quite a few more here. Be warned - you may get stuck listening for a while... |
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J. Wilhelm
╬ Admiral und Luftschiffengel ╬
Board Moderator
Immortal
 United States
Sentisne fortunatum punkus? Veni. Diem meum comple
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« Reply #581 on: September 20, 2016, 08:36:39 am » |
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Meh! Why not? Let's throw some more cheesy Disco Jazz... Actually this'd be a Latin/Jazz/Disco fusion. Herb Albert's "Rise," from 1979. A song grossly overused commercially around the world - so older folks may have heard it. Load up on sugar, grab the keys to your Ferrari 308 (and your Carrera sunglasses), and drive down to Malibu for your nearest key party!  
~ ~ ~ How about some more time travel? Continuing with the Disco theme, a rarity and cult classic of a song that only 70's hard-core Disco aficionados would possibly recognize, the French "Early-Synth/Proto-Techno" Disco band "Quartz" (Didier Plus, Laurent Taieb and Patrick Langlade), with the 1978 self titled album and song. The Vogue/Marlin/Musart album only had 4 songs! "Quartz" (Warning: this is a 12-minute long Disco tune). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWNwK7-4cMc"Beyond the Clouds" (5 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLnZSjMvXBI"Chaos" (6 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4g892od6774And the fairly nice theme "For Germione" (A more manageable 4 minutes). Which had a distinctively similar flavour to Vangelis' song themes of the early 1980's. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhK0-iJiveMEDIT: I also found another rare 1977 Disco album, "Deliverance" by the French band "Space." These two albums (Quartz and Deliverance) seem to be tied in period, and are considered underground classics precursors of Electronica music, and some are calling this genre "Space Disco." Again, I can hear a lot of Vangelis in these songs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pBNqkB0_Ueo |
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« Last Edit: September 21, 2016, 10:55:56 am by J. Wilhelm »
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morozow
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« Reply #582 on: October 06, 2016, 09:11:48 am » |
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Sorry for the errors, rudeness and stupidity. It's not me, this online translator. Really convenient?
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Never mind the Cogs
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« Reply #583 on: October 10, 2016, 08:22:23 pm » |
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If it wasn't for the last minute, nothing at all would ever get done!
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Sir Henry
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« Reply #584 on: October 10, 2016, 10:25:40 pm » |
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So very, very wrong (but great fun):
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J. Wilhelm
╬ Admiral und Luftschiffengel ╬
Board Moderator
Immortal
United States
Sentisne fortunatum punkus? Veni. Diem meum comple
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« Reply #585 on: October 17, 2016, 12:24:14 pm » |
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Banfili
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« Reply #586 on: October 17, 2016, 09:58:53 pm » |
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Rain on a tin roof - nothing like it!
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Banfili
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« Reply #588 on: October 26, 2016, 10:39:19 am » |
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Ace of Base!
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morozow
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« Reply #589 on: October 29, 2016, 09:24:53 pm » |
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Banfili
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« Reply #590 on: October 30, 2016, 12:47:10 am » |
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Still more rain on the roof - thunder and light show and all!
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Kensington Locke
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« Reply #593 on: November 16, 2016, 10:45:50 pm » |
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having just ventured into finding steampunk music, I am working on digesting Steam Powered Giraffe, The Cog is Dead and Abney park.
I like 3 songs from SPG (Brass Goggles, Suspender Man and Automatonic Electronic Harmonic). The rest tend to be too soft and mellow, like listening to ColdPlay which puts me to sleep. Their craftsmanship is good and the videos are excellent. Just not all my cup of tea.
Abney Park is about 50/50. Some stuff is too electronica and feels less steampunky to me.
The Cog is Dead hits the spot for most of my preference. About 80% are songs I dig.
While using Pandora and YouTube to sample, they tend to randomly inject other stuff. I liked The Last Steampunk Waltz (forget who made it), wasn't as keen on Something Wicked (this way went). vocals weren't to my taste.
I've also seen some good examples of how to SP my Squire Strat I've had disassembled, waiting for inspiration to strike me. I had just planned a paint job, but now I got me some ideas for knobs, levers, meters and brass tacks....
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Harvey Midnight
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« Reply #594 on: November 17, 2016, 06:33:43 am » |
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having just ventured into finding steampunk music, I am working on digesting Steam Powered Giraffe, The Cog is Dead and Abney park. Yeah, those are, I guess, the most well-known Steampunk bands. I've been listening to Steam Powered Giraffe for about two years now... only recently got into the other two bands-- I feel the same way you do about the other two; The Cog Is Dead most definitely have a sense of fun; I love the voices John Sprocket does! He seems to be doing an absolutely PERFECT impression of Orson Wells, in the song 'Blood, Sweat, and Tears'. I think you and I have similar tastes... except I like Steam Powered Giraffe a good bit more than you do.  If we do have similar tastes--- lemme tell ya, you might also like 'Professor Elemental'; he has appeared on songs with both Steam Powered Giraffe and The Cog Is Dead; I like him a lot because of how funny he is!
Here's the song he did with The Cog Is Dead:
Also--- embedding youtube videos is simple here; just post the link in your comment and remove the "s" from the "https:" portion, so it's just "http:" |
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« Last Edit: November 17, 2016, 06:37:43 am by Harvey Midnight »
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Harvey Midnight
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« Reply #595 on: November 17, 2016, 06:34:34 am » |
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Anyway.. onto what I am listening to! I just discovered Dan Levinson, a leader of several bands devoted to playing music from the 1910-"teens", 1920s, and 1930's:
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Kensington Locke
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« Reply #596 on: November 17, 2016, 03:00:24 pm » |
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Ah yes, my wife has had Professor Elemental on her play list due to his tea song (she worked at a tea store for a while) for a few years.
I tend to like choruses, deep voices (or at variance within the song), and a swing beat.
I need to go strolling through this thread to pick up some more artists to check out (obviously, I hit the big three because they are easy to discover).
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SeVeNeVeS
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« Reply #597 on: November 25, 2016, 05:48:09 pm » |
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Just found this lot by chance, bit folky, bit rocky, a bit of banjo (Mandolin?) and bagpipes, to me could be accepted as Steampunk music? maybe?
I can just envisage, once the tea duals are over and the gin starts to flow from the bar, more than a few people jiggling about, bustles a flowing and uniforms a twirling............??  |
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« Last Edit: November 25, 2016, 06:24:53 pm by SeVeNeVeS »
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Harvey Midnight
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« Reply #598 on: November 30, 2016, 07:25:51 am » |
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I only recently discovered the 'New Albion' trilogy; three operas: one each of steampunk, dieselpunk, atompunk. I heavily prefer the first installment-- the steampunk one, of course--- "The Dolls of New Albion". Found a great stage version on the Youtube; better instrumentation than the album version imo, and produced by the composer himself:
Very moving story, mostly about several generations of people making very bad decisions over unrequited love. But I do still snicker at the line, "I would have had the lime pie, but I was dying inside." |
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« Last Edit: November 30, 2016, 07:29:39 am by Harvey Midnight »
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J. Wilhelm
╬ Admiral und Luftschiffengel ╬
Board Moderator
Immortal
United States
Sentisne fortunatum punkus? Veni. Diem meum comple
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« Reply #599 on: December 19, 2016, 08:33:22 am » |
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1960's and 1970's Japanese music Kimio Eto featuring the Koto string instrument Kimio Eto - Koto Music (Embedding disabled, limit reached) Japanese group playing 1970s jazz using traditional Japanese instruments Minoru Muraoka - Bamboo (1970) (Embedding disabled, limit reached) |
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