Kaki King: "Pull Me Out Alive" Video
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R.E.M.: "Living Well Is the Best Revenge"
The post-Bill Berry R.E.M. has at times seemed confused about its larger purpose, but new LP "Accelerate" employs a time-tested cure: simplify your rock. Recorded quickly and roughly, it brings back the rugged guitars and gutty vocals that we once labeled as "college."
Paul Hone: "Every Time I Close My Eyes"
a song about the dreams , relationships, the struggles with day to day life, love and war...and Desire, and what ever else one can feel...A song for all who dream and wake up!!
Tangerine Dream: "Backstreet Hero"
Lots of sweet synth patches and guitar shredding make this Tangerine Dream song delicious. From their DVD "Tangerine Dream: Live in America 92".
"Fast paced and a bit frenetic song featuring a mix of electronic riffs, heavy guitar and prominant bass work, this tune pushes the listener along from beginning to end. Elysa paints a vocal picture on the topic of Love and an orgy of consumption." User discretion is advised.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin's Decibully is a band's band. Featuring numerous multi-instrumentalists and having earned a strong reputation for their live performances, Decibully brandishes a wide variety of influences, mixing a rich blend of finely interspersed layers tinged with country-esque flourishes, subtle electronic twinges, and rockist undertones. Formed as a trio in Fall 2001 by William J. Seidel (vocals, guitar, percussion, Rhodes), guitarist W. Kenneth Siebert and keyboardist Nick Westfahl, the group soon added Ryan Weber (lap steel, synths, guitar, percussion), bassist Justin Klug, and drummer Jason Gnewikow to further round out their sound. Decibully spent the rest of 2001-02 practicing when time could be found, touring and self-releasing their debut album You Might Be A Winner, You May Be A Loser, But You'll Always Be A Gambler. When Gnewikow moved to New York, he was replaced on drums by Aaron Vold. At the same time, banjo player Eric Holliday joined the band. Following a successful January 2003 tour, Decibully returned to the studio to begin working on their second full-length, the tentatively-titled When We Learned How To Dance. In late May 2003 Westfahl was replaced by Nicholas Sanborn on keyboards and the band began looking for a label. Prior to Decibully, Seidel and Weber were founding members of Camden. In 1999, Camden recorded demos with Chris Rosenau, guitarist for Pele and Collections of Colonies of Bees. Based on their prior relationship and having seen Decibully live numerous times, Rosenau contacted Polyvinyl Records via a two o'clock in the morning phone message lauding the band. A few days later, an unmastered, incomplete version of the album arrived by mail. Band and label began talking and, following a return to the studio, the album was released as City of Festivals on October 14, 2003 followed by a self-booked national tour and an appearance at Polyvinyl's 2003 CMJ Showcase. With nearly a hundred shows played in support of City of Festivals, Decibully again returned to the studio to begin recording their follow-up album to the Polyvinyl debut. City of Festivals had been a mix of different songs written while the band was undergoing personnel changes. A little over half the songs had been written before the band became the solidified line-up that toured in support of City of Festivals. From the initial roughs sent to Polyvinyl, it was obvious the dividends from touring were paying off in the studio. Sing Out America! (scheduled for release March 8, 2005), Decibully's third album, is the first one to be written entirely by the band as a cohesive septet from start to finish. Although more stylistically varied than previous albums, the continuity of Sing Out America! reflects the consistency that can only be found by a band spending so much time on the road together. Sing Out America! is the most representative work the band has turned in to date, bringing their recorded output in step with their live show.
Trojan Records released this protest song by Steel Pulse, one of the most influential reggae bands of all time.
Le Kim Luc: "Chuyen Tinh My Chau (The Love Story of My Chau)"
This song is based on an old Vietnamese story about a princess named My Chau who got married to the son of a long-time enemy named Trong Thuy. She trusted him and told him about the magic bow of the King. He switched it and then invaded the country. While fleeing with the King, she picked the feathers from her coat and threw them along the way so that her husband could find her track. The King got mad and killed his daughter.
Eagles of Death Metal: "I Want You So Hard"
After the Eagles of Death Metal?s first album, ?Peace Love Death Metal? was crowned the ?greatest boogie record of all time? by rockers worldwide, no one knew just how the hell they could top it. But what were THEY thinking? The Dream Boys always bring da neck-lickin, boot-scootin?, soul-scratchin?, ass-shakin party tunes that never disappoint. The Dream Boys dynamic duo is back! Jesse ?the Devil? Hughes has returned from a religious dance monostary as a master. After hearing his falsetto unforgetto & seeing that boy slang guitar, the Funk Monks gave him a new name, BOOTS ELECTRIC! It illuminates power & gives pleasure to all who gaze upon his Moustache of Mystery. & matching stride for sexy stride w/ Boots Electric is the groove pocket Cyborg, Baby Duck (formerly Carlo Von Sexron, AKA Joshua Homme). Your ears will orgasm w/ every glorious groove that baby duck pounds into your BoomBox. His drumsticks are like sexual Dyn-O-mite & they came to make a Bang! The Dream Boys have reached a verdict & delivered a sentence to all who try & Judge this thing called Rock n Roll, imprison its hook filled fun & limit its sweet, sweet touch to solitary confinement? & that sentence is DEATH BY SEXY!!!!!!
"Miles Electric" DVD clip: "Sounds like a voice"
Carlos Santana and others reflect on the sound of Mile Davis' horn. This footage is from the DVD "Miles Electric: A Different Kind of Blue" which features interviews with many musicians who he collaborated with on the later electric records and live footage from his 1970 performance at the Isle of Wight festival.
This video also features Rob U. and Chi-King.
