The J.A. Caeser stuff still eludes me... Actually I really don't like downloading stuff, I've bought a fair few of these, but some of those records are hard to get hold of.
Apryl Fool. Dunno why they introduced that login thing."What is it Rich? I can't remember my login for popsike."
I don't get the whole anti-downloading thing. Since it would be pretty much impossible for me to spend more of my money on music, I don't feel guilty at all ...
No guilt. Just helps me limit and appreciate stuff more. Especially with all this rapidshare action it's possible to get totally overloaded. I like having to find the records I really like. Don't mind checking things out on mp3 though, it's handy for that. I still like digging in crates and car boots. Even chasing stuff on ebay is more satisfying.I don't get the whole anti-downloading thing. Since it would be pretty much impossible for me to spend more of my money on music, I don't feel guilty at all ...
"I was really surprised to find out that this experimental fuzz guitar masterpiece was created by a group of Japanese guys. I was envisioning Apryl Fool as a group of long-haired British blokes with a predilection for playing the down and dirty blues at the local watering holes. This is the only album Apryl Fool ever made as far as I know. Sessions for this album went down in 1969 and it was eventually reissued in 2002 as a Japanese import. It's sound ranges from psychedelic guitar-freakouts with cathartic noise interludes to trippy classic rock with lots of piano and organ. The energetic opener "Tomorrows Child" busts out the gates with a dynamic guitar riff that segueways into a mellow verse before an explosive fuzz guitar solo really gets the track cookin'. "Another Time" is a slow blues with affecting vocals and stirring piano solos while "April Blues" sounds like 60's fuzz-rock mixed with Vince Guaraldi's Peanut's Theme in a faux live club. Menacing, funereal organs and heavily phased vocals are the main ingredients on the standout epic "The Lost Mother Land Pt.1" which shows that the band desired to experiment beyond the conventional styles of classic rock and blues. Overall, this is a truly original and creative late 60's psychedelic nugget that should not be passed up."
No guilt. Just helps me limit and appreciate stuff more. Especially with all this rapidshare action it's possible to get totally overloaded. I like having to find the stuff I really like. Don't mind checking out stuff on mp3 though, it's handy for that. I still like digging in crates and car boots.
A question that's been exercising me of late...particularly in relation to the question of whether most artists make more (per unit) from gig tickets than CD sales...they must do, right?