What Low have you heard?
I've heard a touch of their new album - which I understand is pretty different from their earlier stuff. I don't own anything and I would love to hear more.
If you want me to leave, you can put your hands on my hot, tight little body and make me.
Spike ,'Get It Done'
Buffista Music II: Wrath of Chaka Khan
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
tina f. - Aug 11, 2005 11:32:22 am PDT #9676 of 10003
Sue - Aug 11, 2005 11:51:38 am PDT #9677 of 10003
hip deep in pie
Moved from where I wrongly posted in Natter:
I just had an insane idea for a Buffista mix theme: MORE COWBELL!
All the songs would have cowbell in them.
joe boucher - Aug 11, 2005 11:58:07 am PDT #9678 of 10003
I knew that topless lady had something up her sleeve. - John Prine
MORE COWBELL!
How about songs about putting on pants, preferably one leg at a time?
msbelle - Aug 11, 2005 12:00:51 pm PDT #9679 of 10003
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb
loving sue SO MUCH. My work AIM says "I gotta have more cowbell" everytime someone logs on. AWESOME.
Hayden - Aug 11, 2005 12:44:52 pm PDT #9680 of 10003
aka "The artist formerly known as Corwood Industries."
I don't own anything and I would love to hear more.
Cool, I'll put some on a mix for you.
All the songs would have cowbell in them.
OK, I'm in.
joe boucher - Aug 11, 2005 1:33:22 pm PDT #9681 of 10003
I knew that topless lady had something up her sleeve. - John Prine
I call dibs on "Un Poco Loco".
Can we finish the unusual love songs one first? Or am I standing here with the paddles while Corwood is saying, "Call it." </ER>
Steph L. - Aug 11, 2005 1:40:30 pm PDT #9682 of 10003
the hardest to learn / was the least complicated
Can we finish the unusual love songs one first? Or am I standing here with the paddles while Corwood is saying, "Call it."
Oh, hell. It got stalled with me, because I'm a lazy git.
Okay, I'm going to post my song right now to Buffistarawk. I mean it. Go check in a few minutes.
joe boucher - Aug 11, 2005 1:53:40 pm PDT #9683 of 10003
I knew that topless lady had something up her sleeve. - John Prine
Go check in a few minutes.
She does not lie. Although I was really hoping it would be a paean to Pete Rose. Or maybe Ken Anderson. There was a quarterback. Nice mustache, too.
Steph L. - Aug 11, 2005 1:59:49 pm PDT #9684 of 10003
the hardest to learn / was the least complicated
Although I was really hoping it would be a paean to Pete Rose. Or maybe Ken Anderson. There was a quarterback. Nice mustache, too.
Ah, all the paeans around town are about Marvin Lewis these days. (Quite possibly deservedly so. We'll see this season.)
joe boucher - Aug 11, 2005 2:01:34 pm PDT #9685 of 10003
I knew that topless lady had something up her sleeve. - John Prine
And combining two recent thread themes, Robert Christgau's review of 69 Love Songs (note the first line):
69 Love Songs [Merge, 1999]
Accusing Stephin Merritt of insincerity would be like accusing Cecil Taylor of playing too many notes--not only does it go without saying, it's what he's selling. I say if he'd lived all 69 songs himself he'd be dead already, and the only reality I'm sure they attest to is that he's very much alive. I dislike cynicism so much that I'm reluctant ever to link it to creative exuberance. But this cavalcade of witty ditties--one-dimensional by design, intellectual when it feels like it, addicted to cheap rhymes, cheaper tunes, and token arrangements, sung by nonentities whose vocal disabilities keep their fondness for pop theoretical--upends my preconceptions the way high art's sposed to. The worst I can say is that its gender-fucking feels more wholehearted than its genre-fucking. Yet even the "jazz" and "punk" cuts are good for a few laughs--total losers are rare indeed. My favorite song from three teeming individually-purchasable-but-what-fun-would-that-be CDs: "The Death of Ferdinand de Saussure," who has the savoir faire to rhyme with "closure," "kosher," and "Dozier" before Merritt murders him. A+