Last album you bought?

Last album you bought?

Author
Discussion

mantis84

1,496 posts

164 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
Twincam16 said:
Just bought White Lies new album today, Ritual.

More of the same I guess, but given White Lies' debut that's no bad thing.
Having had a few listens, the new album sounds like complete dross.

mantis84

1,496 posts

164 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
The Streets' new one. Their/his [?] first two albums were brilliant, the last two were bloody awful. This seems to be a combination of both, with some songs sounding like he couldn't be bothered (last album of a 5 album deal and he won't be doing another) a few decent songs and one or two really really good ones (Trust Me and Lock the Locks).

JaymzDead

1,217 posts

201 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
Times Of Grace - Hymns of a Broken Man. Adam D from Killswitch Engage along with Jesse Leach (the original singer on Alive Or Just Breathing). Really good album, predictably it is very reminiscent of Alive... in places but with a fair few off piste surprises thrown into the mix.

garrykiller

5,670 posts

159 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
The last album I purchased was the beatles 1962-1966.

HereBeMonsters

14,180 posts

183 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
garrykiller said:
The last album I purchased was the beatles 1962-1966.
Well there's been quite a lot of good music since then. Suggest you start with some Zeppelin and Sabbath, then go from there.

Legacywr

12,148 posts

189 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
The Nur said:
Lynyrd Skynyrd - The essential Lynyrd Skynyrd

Cracking bit of rock music. Particularly this track - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6q9nBusrq8

Crap quality on the Youtube link but the whole album is on Spotify if you fancy a listen
It has to be Teusdays Gone for me.

andySC

1,193 posts

159 months

Tuesday 22nd February 2011
quotequote all
Tron Legacy soundtrack by Daft Punk...great for training on the bike.

Interpol by ...erm Interpol. Not their finest hour tbh, it grows on you though.

The Nur

9,168 posts

186 months

Wednesday 23rd February 2011
quotequote all
Legacywr said:
The Nur said:
Lynyrd Skynyrd - The essential Lynyrd Skynyrd

Cracking bit of rock music. Particularly this track - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6q9nBusrq8

Crap quality on the Youtube link but the whole album is on Spotify if you fancy a listen
It has to be Teusdays Gone for me.
Sound choice.

garrykiller

5,670 posts

159 months

Wednesday 23rd February 2011
quotequote all
HereBeMonsters said:
Well there's been quite a lot of good music since then. Suggest you start with some Zeppelin and Sabbath, then go from there.
Haha very good, shame I don't like sabbath or Zeppelin. Sorry.

maniac0796

1,292 posts

167 months

Tuesday 1st March 2011
quotequote all
Bought Blues Breakers by John Mayall at the weekend

Labi Siffre's Remember my Song is on its way

And Blue by Simply Red found its way to me the other day

And all I meant to buy was another RX bandits album

Pothole

34,367 posts

283 months

Tuesday 1st March 2011
quotequote all
Ange Boxall - Writing Letters
Neil Diamond - 12 Songs
Moody Blues - The Very Best of

Old Gregg

4,438 posts

176 months

Wednesday 2nd March 2011
quotequote all
Booka Shade - The Sun And The Neon Light

Global Underground 009 - Sasha in San Fransisco, 'cos my old copy is battered. Got a new one off ebay for a fiver biggrin

maniac0796

1,292 posts

167 months

Wednesday 2nd March 2011
quotequote all
Kill bill 1 soundtrack. Twas cheap on 7digital.

Gompo

4,415 posts

259 months

Wednesday 2nd March 2011
quotequote all
All CD:

Beyond Dawn - Revelry
Dillinger Escape Plan - Ire Works
Lustre - A Glimpe of Glory
Neurosis - Souls at Zero (original press)

Seeker UK

1,442 posts

159 months

Thursday 3rd March 2011
quotequote all


A very very intense 90 minute set from their '77 tour.

_dodge_

179 posts

201 months

Sunday 13th March 2011
quotequote all
Bobby Blue Bland - Farther up the Road
Bonnie Prince Billy - I See A Darkness
Deerhoof - Deerhoof vs Evil
Earth - Angels of Darkness, Demons of Light 1
Giant Sand - Blurry Blue Mountain
Giant Sand - The Love Songs
Howe Gelb & a Band of Gypsies - Alegrias
Jean Jacques Perry & Luke Vibert - Moog Acid
Jim O'Rourke & Christoph Heemann - Plastic Palace People Vol 1.
Johann Johannsson - And in the Endless Pause There Came the Sounds of Bees
Killing Joke - What's This For
Konono No. 1 - Congotronics
Mavis Staples - You Are Not Alone
Mogwai - Hardcore Will Never Die, But You Will
Mount Kimbie - Crooks & Lovers
Shackleton: Fabric 55
The Decemberists - The King is Dead
The Kilimanjaro Darkjazz Ensemble - From The Stairwell
Wooden Shjips - Dos
Wooden Shjips - Volume 1

Various Artists - 111 Years of Deutsche Grammophon - Volume 1
Various Artists - 111 Years of Deutsche Grammophon - Volume 2
Various Artists - Bangs & Works Vol. 1: A Chicago Footwork Compilation
Various Artists - Eccentric Soul: The Young Disciples
Various Artists - Rough Trade Shops - Counter Culture 10
Various Artists - Thai? Dai!

Hub

6,440 posts

199 months

Sunday 13th March 2011
quotequote all
...And You Will Know Us By The Trail Of Dead - Tao of the Dead

Impressed with this. A mix of rock and old school prog, and a good flowing album. They were always a bit too lo-fi and art rock for me before but this is great!

HereBeMonsters

14,180 posts

183 months

Monday 14th March 2011
quotequote all
Hub said:
...And You Will Know Us By The Trail Of Dead - Tao of the Dead

Impressed with this. A mix of rock and old school prog, and a good flowing album. They were always a bit too lo-fi and art rock for me before but this is great!
I must have seen them live 50 times, and I still wouldn't be able to recognise any of their songs.

They were the band that followed us around from about 1999 to 2005 at almost every gig we went to. We used to breathe a sigh of relief when tickets for gigs turned out without their name as a supporting act on. But inevitably, they would be added to the bill at the last minute.

Other bands we had brief acquaintances with - like NoJahoda, Rival Schools, The Donnas, British Sea Power - but none had the relentless sticking power of Trail of Dead.

JaymzDead

1,217 posts

201 months

Monday 14th March 2011
quotequote all
HereBeMonsters said:
I must have seen them live 50 times, and I still wouldn't be able to recognise any of their songs.

They were the band that followed us around from about 1999 to 2005 at almost every gig we went to. We used to breathe a sigh of relief when tickets for gigs turned out without their name as a supporting act on. But inevitably, they would be added to the bill at the last minute.

Other bands we had brief acquaintances with - like NoJahoda, Rival Schools, The Donnas, British Sea Power - but none had the relentless sticking power of Trail of Dead.
What band were you in?

HereBeMonsters

14,180 posts

183 months

Tuesday 15th March 2011
quotequote all
JaymzDead said:
HereBeMonsters said:
I must have seen them live 50 times, and I still wouldn't be able to recognise any of their songs.

They were the band that followed us around from about 1999 to 2005 at almost every gig we went to. We used to breathe a sigh of relief when tickets for gigs turned out without their name as a supporting act on. But inevitably, they would be added to the bill at the last minute.

Other bands we had brief acquaintances with - like NoJahoda, Rival Schools, The Donnas, British Sea Power - but none had the relentless sticking power of Trail of Dead.
What band were you in?
No-one famous. We were unofficial groupies for a number of different bands, mainly Symposium, Reef and Snug. We had a friend who wrote for Kerrang! and NME, and threw after-gig parties quite often at his place near the Astoria, then we got a place near the Joiners in Southampton and carried on the tradition.

We were avid gig-goers rather than musicians, really.