31 dic 2010

Cee Lo Green - FUCK YOU (Official Video)



Pues nada , si todo va de "black people" para celebrar el cambio del año, aquí uno de los singles del 2010.
Que temazo !! El día que "THE BLACK PEOPLE" combine música buena como esta con letras buenas (que este no es el caso) será la maravilla. Bueno tenemos a Gil Scott Heron pero eso es otra película...FUCK YOU y disfruta el cambio de año, Bienvendido 2011!

Jordi

ESPECIAL FIN DE AÑO

FELIZ 2011







30 dic 2010

The Buzzcocks - Ever Fallen In Love 1978

Repasando la historia del rock y acabando la B hoy tenemos a The Buzzcocks. Grupo formado en Manchester en 1975 liderado por Peter Shelley. Fue uno de los grupos mas importantes del Punk. Shelley formo el grupo junto a Howard Devoto (Magazine)tras ver un concierto de los Sex Pistols. A finales de 1976, el grupo se unió a los Sex Pistols en su anarquía Tour.

Courtney Murphy - Salvation Jane

Esto...Aqui tenemos un finalista de Operacion Triunfo australiano de hace unos años, vamos como nuestro Bisbal...Este es el single de su primer disco

29 dic 2010

New Pornographers Crash Years.mpeg

The Baseball Project

Hoy recuperamos una canción de este supergrupo del año 2008 del disco Vol. 1: Frozen Ropes and Dying Quails, Unidos por su pasión por el baseball, que podemos añadir de Scott McCaughey (the Minus 5, the Young Fresh Fellows) Steve Wynn (Dream Syndicate, Gutterball)Peter Buck (R.E.M.)y de nuestra admirada y nunca suficientemente bien ponderada Linda Pitmon (Miracle Three, Golden Smog)que no se haya dicho ya.
Una fantástica canción

28 dic 2010

Aquí podéis escuchar el último disco de este trovador a medio camino entre Ray Davies y George Harrison, fantasticas composiciones para un atardecer melancolico

27 dic 2010

Beady Eye - 'Four Letter Word'

Umm!!! Para los que teníais mono de grabación de Oasis aquí esta lo último del grupo de Liam (junto a Gem Archer, Andy Bell, and Chris Sharrock)producido por Steve Lillywhite,
promete!!!!!

Jerry Butler - Hey, Western Union Man

Continuando con la historia de la música rock y pop hoy le toca el turno a uno de las grandes voces del soul el hombre de hieloJerry Butler. Nacido en el año 1939 inicio sus pasos en el coro de una iglesia en Chicago junto a Curtis Mayfield con el cual formaría grupo posteriormente (primero The Roosters y posteriormente Jerry Butler and the Impresions)y separándose en el 58 para seguir su carrera en solitario.

26 dic 2010

T Bone Burnett Palestine Texas

Siguiendo con los vídeos de la historia del rock aquí tenemos a otro de esos personajes poco conocidos pero que aparecen en cantidad de créditos de grandes discos.Manel te cedo la palabra...

That Song - Michael Carpenter & The Cuban Heels

Ultimo trabajo de este incombustible australiano que hace de todo (igual te produce, que toca cualquier instrumento que te arregla las cañerías de casa...)con su grupo los The Cuban Heels con aromas de country pop. Con su camiseta esta todo dicho.

Smash Palace - Win It All

Seguimos con otra canción en la mas típica onda power-pop (Raspberries) cancion de su sexto albúm. Con la tipica portada del disco a lo Beatles(otra mas)

Alejandro Escovedo - Anchor

Como ejemplo: que un disco como este no aparezca en las listas ya es indicativo
Es fabuloso, un disco autentico.



25 dic 2010

listas 2010

Ya han salido las listas de 2010, NME, MOJO, UNCUT, etc. En el TOP de NME, estuvimos rajando de ellos en la cena de Casa Juana, y miralos ahi....THESE NEW PURITANS. Martin, eres un visionario (bueno, el de Farrah no sale en ninguna)

Coldplay - Christmas Lights

Power Popaholic Top Ten Power Pop albums of 2010

¿Fan del Power Pop? Aqui tienes la lista definitiva de lo mejor del 2010 de esta fabulosa Web. ¿Que te parece? Buena ¿no?
Uuuuuuuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhhh Ooooooooooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh no he podido resistirlo!!!!!

24 dic 2010



con este villancico navideño aprovechamos para felicitaros las navidades y desearos que Dios os mantenga los oídos en buen estado para poder seguir disfrutando de tantas melodías fabulosas que nos ofrecen los músicos y que podamos seguir asistiendo a tantos conciertos como podamos.

FELIZ 2011 A TODOS

23 dic 2010

the bamboos King of the rodeo



Las secretarias de tu fiesta de fin de año, ya con el nivel etilico deseado, se sueltan el pelo y nos deleitan con esta bonita version de los KOL cuando eran una gran grupo. Pata negra (la de las secretarias)

LO MEJOR DEL 2010 (by Manel)

Codeine Velvet Club - Little Sister



Proyecto paralelo de Jon Lawler (Fratelis, gran grupo)y la cantante escocesa Lou Hickey, salio el año pasado pero me parece que vale la pena recuperarlo para la proxima fiesta de fin de año (ojala en la cena de empresa hubieran puesto música así, los bailes con la secretaría buenorra habrían resultado mas divertidos)el disco esta impregnado de ese aroma sesentero de ¿swing?¿cabaretero? con las trompetas

y esta para cuando la secretaria ya este a puntito

LO MEJOR DEL 2010 (JORDI)



Ya tenemos aquí las esperadas listas del año, donde podemos escuchar discos que se nos habían pasado por alto, saborear algunas joyas que de otra forma no habríamos conocido o descubrir el pésimo gusto musical de nuestro vecino.
Danos tu opinión!!! Quien crees que falta, quien sobra. ¿Y la tuya? La queremos conocer

8 dic 2010

Album Review: Ryan Adams & The Cardinals – Cardinals III/IV

Album Review: Ryan Adams & The Cardinals – Cardinals III/IV
BY CHRIS COPLAN





This year could have gone down as the year Ryan Adams went metal. Instead, thanks to a mid-December Hail Mary, 2010 will go down as the year the rocker released the eagerly-anticipated Cardinals III/IV. A relic from the same sessions that gave us 2007’s Easy Tiger, Adams’ fifth album with The Cardinals yields a two-disc effort made up of everything we love about Adams and a few hints on where he’s going next.

Disc one is, quite succinctly, nearly perfect and a mesmerizing culmination, with little filler and each song seemingly striking at the same familiar, comfortable chords that Adams and company rose to notoriety with. Post-breakup sorrow appears to dominate the emotional narrative throughout disc one, as demonstrated in “Dear Candy” and “Kisses Start Wars”. That first track is a synthesis of the kind of minimalist, driving guitar line common in any Tom Petty release, while the vocal delivery and pain is something only a student of Neil Young could deliver. As a relationship crumbles, Adams reveals that the whole thing never meant anything, fighting back his own pained howling. Decidedly more composed and cerebral, “Kisses Start Wars” is one of the more direct examples of Adams’ obsession with The Strokes, a fascination he only halfheartedly expressed on Rock N Roll. More Young-ian vocals couple sweetly with a danceable rock groove, full of lighter, breezier guitars when Adams’ high-pitched vocals stifle that burning pain in his guts.

Adams is his gloriously self-deprecating self in “Happy Birthday”. With effervescent, melodious guitar and baseline synth tacked on top of a fairly sullen and downbeat rhythm, Adams paints a pathetic picture of himself: the concerned ex-lover trying to not be concerned, dressing his worries up in wonderfully-bad pop lyricism. “Happy Birthday, I’m your birthday cake/and I’m lit/and I’m late/and I’m tired/You tried to escape/I wanna fight/But I’m tired…,” he sings. Adams stretches his wings closer to the folk end of his sound with “Crystal Skull”. Now using a lonesome acoustic guitar and a whiskey-soaked pedal-steel, he tells of a place he and his lady love go, a place where he knows she’ll disappoint him, yet he can’t avoiding heading to every night. While these tracks are clear stand-outs, each and any track of disc one could readily tell the same story: Adams is back doing what he does best; and, oh boy, does he do it brilliantly.

Shifting gears, disc two isn’t quite as easy-going; less immediate in its appeal. At its most basic, disc two finds its true worth in tracks like “P.S.”, which take the anguish of the first disc and give it a slightly more upbeat rock treatment. More Strokes-ian ditties like “My Favorite Song” show up as well. “Icebreaker” feels like Adams re-tackling his metal phase, only this time with more of his own well-honed sensibilities. Here, he makes a big jam track that features angelic female backing vocals and the kind of heavy swagger much of the first disc completely misses out on. “Star Wars” is a fraud, something that starts out like any Adams love song/ballad–infused with more of that mainline New York guitar rock vibe–before morphing into an ambient, guitar-driven guitar barrage. With Adams wailing away Star Wars references, the rest of the track mutates an initially sweet attempt to woo a beautiful girl into Adams’ uniquely geek-ish mating call.

All that’s nothing, however, compared to the disc’s opus, “Kill The Lights”. At nearly eight minutes, it’s the closest thing to being metal without the weird concept. A bizarre experience powered by an especially feisty Adams, minutes of jangly rock fury melt into an exploration of guitar and open air that further degrade into… nothing. Silence, though, is deceiving as Adams ends the cut on a high-note of rebellious energy. The appeal on disc two, especially on the set’s final two tracks, seems to be rooted in their near-absurdity, as opposed to the joyous simplicity of the preceding group of songs. It’s clear that Adams spends a lot of time in the studio growing and expanding, which can only be good, but one still has to wonder the merit of being exceedingly odd when reputation is unique and experimental enough.

Regardless of what it will be known for, 2010 was a good year for Ryan Adams fans. With music from the nerdy recesses of his mind, to a triumphant release that happily displays some of his more off-center offerings, Adams continues to be a presence in music, this year and beyond.

The Jesus and Mary Chain- Just like honey

The Smiths - This Charming Man - Video Clip

Lloyd Cole - Writers Retreat!

The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band "Clap Your Hands"

Mackintosh Braun - Could It Be

7 dic 2010

Bullz-Eye’s Favorite Albums of 2010: Staff Writer Mike Farley

Bullz-Eye’s Favorite Albums of 2010: Staff Writer Mike Farley’s picks
Posted by Mike Farley (12/07/2010 @ 10:00 am)

It was an interesting year for me music-wise. So much great stuff passed my desk or by e-mail from publicists, but something odd happened: my old PC started getting so slow that I literally could not listen to my iTunes and work at the same time. Makes writing CD reviews tough, but makes listening while I work to get a feel for new music even harder. I persevered, playing stuff in the car and also, finally, getting a super-fast new PC recently. My joy of listening to my iTunes catalog and discovering new music has returned. And so, I give to you, my Top 10 albums of 2010:

1. The Silver Seas: Chateau Revenge
There are two songs on this album that can bring anyone from the lowest of lows to the highest of highs in no time flat: “The Best Things in Life” and “What’s the Drawback.” Daniel Tashian and company continue to make some of the best music that, unfortunately, most people have never heard. So hey, this holiday season, do something about that. Go buy the Silver Seas’ music, and tell them I sent you.

2. Rooney: Eureka
Bullz-Eye Music Editor David Medsker: “Hey, I think you’ll like these guys.” Me, after hearing band: “Um, understatement.” It’s just good, unadulterated pop/rock – no whiny kid voice and no Auto Tune.

3. Grace Potter & the Nocturnals: Grace Potter & the Nocturnals
It’s nice that this indie queen is finally getting her due with Disney-owned Hollywood Records, because she’s got the goods. She can write, sing and play. Did I say sing? Yeah, Grace can REALLY sing.

4. Leeroy Stagger: Everything Is Real
You don’t have to be Canadian to dig a good alternative twang artist like Leeroy Stagger. In fact, you have to just dig that fact that he can make music this good.

5. Rogue Wave: Permalight
This band just oozes cool without anyone telling them that they’re cool. This album is a bit different than previous work, but when you’re awesome, you’re awesome.

6. The Album Leaf: A Chorus Of Storytellers
This group continues to make mesmerizingly hip music to chill to. Bonus: chicks dig the Album Leaf. Well, my wife does.

7. Heart: Red Velvet Car
Back with their first studio album in almost a decade, and their best since maybe the ‘70s.

8. Miggs: Wide Awake
Pure pop/rock along the lines of Butch Walker with a bit of New Jersey-ish Bon Jovi vocal tone.

9. Bachman & Turner: Bachman & Turner
Speaking of their best in decades, Randy Bachman and Fred Turner reunite for a new incarnation of BTO with new awesome songs.

10. Aqualung: Magnetic North
“36 Hours” is another top song of the year on another strong effort from Aqualung.


Foxy Shazam - Oh Lord

Bullz-Eye’s Favorite Albums of 2010

Ya llegan las primeras listas del año!!!


Bullz-Eye’s Favorite Albums of 2010: Staff Writer James Eldred’s picks
Posted by James B. Eldred

I would like to preface this list by saying that I have not yet listened to Cee-Lo Green’s new album nor Kanye West’s latest – which everyone and their mother is telling me is a freaking masterpiece. So a more apt title of this list might be “The Top 10 albums of the year that I got around to.”

1. Foxy Shazam: Foxy Shazam
If I had my way this list would have one album. That’s right, this album is so good that it is actually the 10 best albums of the year. Hell, it’s the 20 best albums of the year, and the five best albums of 2009. Foxy Shazam aren’t just a band; they are a force of nature that will kick your ass, steal your lunch money and make sweet love to you all at the same time. “Count Me Out,” “Bye Bye Symphony,” “Bombs Away,” the list just goes on and on, every song on this album could be a Top 10 single. Yet somehow none of them have been. America, you’re letting me down even more than usual. There is no greater band on the planet than Foxy Shazam. They are here to take over the world and be the biggest rock stars since the Beatles. So if you all could just accept that already and buy this album now, that would be great.

2. Goldfrapp: Head First
Most artists who try to recreate that classic ’80s dance sound usually crash and burn, sounding more like a parody of the music they’re trying to replicate (Owl City springs to mind) than the real deal. But Goldfrapp pulled it off with this release, channeling the soundtrack to “Flashdance” and Olivia Newton-John’s “Physical” (in a good way!) on instantly danceable tracks like “Rocket” and “Alive.”

3. The Sword: Warp Riders
There are not enough metal bands making concept albums about intergalactic space battles. Thankfully the Sword realized this, and updated their mythology-based themes for the 21st century, changing their focus on medieval wizards and warriors to space-faring heroes and transcendental beings who traverse space and time. The fist-pounding metal that accompanies the far out narrative is pretty damn good as well.

4. Coheed & Cambria: Year of the Black Rainbow
Okay, maybe there are other bands creating concept albums about intergalactic space battles. But while the Sword is like “Aliens,” direct and to the point, Coheed & Cambria’s conclusion to their epic Armory Wars saga is like “Star Trek,” “Star Wars” and Rush’s 2112 all rolled into one incredibly overblown and bombastic delight.

5. Sleigh Bells: Treats
What is it about Brooklyn and male/female electronic duos? First Matt & Kim, and now these two. But while Matt & Kim delivered the audio equivalent of a big hug with Sidewalks, Sleigh Bells’ Treats is like a sonic punch in the face, a bizarre combination of industrial, punk and straight-up noise that is louder and more original than any other record this year.

6. Matt & Kim: Sidewalks
Not everyone seems to be jamming on this, the third release release by the Brooklyn duo. But why not? Sure, they opened up their sound a bit and don’t have the same lo-fi charm they had on their first two albums, but with fun-beyond-fun tracks like the opener “Block After Block” and “AM/FM Sound,” who cares? The funnest record to come out this year.

7. Nitzer Ebb: Industrial Complex
This has been out in some form since late 2009, but it didn’t get a wide release until this year, so it counts. Besides, it would be a shame not to shine further light on this shockingly stellar reunion record. Before this, Nitzer Ebb hadn’t been in the studio in 15 years, and they hadn’t been making music worth listening to for even longer. How the hell the could reform after all that time and not only make a good record, but a great record that stands up next to their best, is a welcome surprise.

8. The Orb Featuring David Gilmour: Metallic Spheres
The Orb are well known for creating soundscapes that take their listener’s a trip that is best traveled while on drugs. Taking that into account, its amazing that it took this long for them to team up with someone from Pink Floyd. A trip so deep that you might not even needs heavy medication to appreciate it.

9. Girl Talk: All Day
Opening Feed the Animals with a mash-up of UGK’s “International Player’s Anthem (I Choose You)” and the Spencer Davis Group’s “Gimme Some Lovin” was smart. But the opening notes of All Day, which mix together Black Sabbath’s “War Pigs” and Ludacris’ “Move Bitch,” are pure pop genius. Girl Talk didn’t do anything new with his latest all-illegal release – he just did what did before, masterfully mixing together dozens of songs all at one, better than he ever has before.

10. Diskjokke: En Fin Tid
I like Tangerine Dream, okay? There, I said it. And this Norwegian DJ and producer made the best Tangerine Dream album since 1979 with this minimalistic and beautiful collection of downbeat but cheerful-sounding dance songs. Not for everyone, obviously, but it was almost tailor-made for me.

Brother Slade - "Tom Petty Song"

Mt. Desolation - State Of Our Affairs

Farrah - Swings & Roundabouts

THE ORBANS - LIKE A LIAR

The 88 - Music Video for They Ought To See You Now

Brian Ray - This Way Up

Jose Casas y la Pistola de Papá



web de la banda