Thanks Fozzy! Of these, I really dig "You've Got To Be Joking." Just listened to "Five Stop Mother Superior Rain" again back-to-back with Royal Trux's "Air" and the similarities are obvious (though likely coincidental). I should mention that I despise everything I've heard of this band from The Soft Bulletin on, but I'm really loving the supremely stoned psych folk vibes of these tracks. What else should I check out? Which is the album that has the most like this?
― If Assholes Could Fly This Place Would Be An Airport, Monday, 26 March 2012 01:34 (1 year ago) Permalink
hey, glad you dug some of that. thing is, they've got a few basic approaches, one of them being the stoned & shattered psych folk you seem to like. starting out, they p much alternated between that and more punk-garagey psych rock, plus points in between and experiments out in various directions. as a result, it's easier to point to tracks than to albums. if you dig the crispy 70s psych vibes in general, then their first two albums, hear it is and especially oh my gawd!!!, are the most obvious place to start. after that, just work your way forward.
track suggestions that lean in psych folkwardly direction, most probably previewable on youtube:
hear it is (1986) - "with you", "jesus shootin' heroin", "she is death"oh my gawd (1987) - "one million billionth of a millisecond on a sunday morning", "ode to c.c. part 2", "love yer brain"telepathic surgery (1989) - "miracle on 42nd street", "the spontaneous combustion of john"in a priest driven ambulance (1990) - "rainin' babies", "stand in line", "there you are"hit to death in the future head (1992) - "you have to be joking" is about it, but it's a great album for lots of other reasonstransmissions from the satellite heart (1993) - "chewin' the apple of your eye", "plastic jesus" (i.e., the song from cool hand luke, awesome)
the last three represent the early days of the dave fridmann production era, and after transmissions, a great album that fridmann did not produce, they disappear down that dreary wormhole.
― Fozzy Osbourne (contenderizer), Monday, 26 March 2012 02:31 (1 year ago) Permalink
i'm a little confused why more people aren't talking about Heady Fwends. how do the ilxors feel about it?
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 12:34 (1 year ago) Permalink
The only thing I've heard from Heady Fwends is the version of The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face with Erykah Badu which is quite incredible. I just saw the album is getting a proper release on June 26th, will probably wait till then to give it a full listen. I sadly couldn't afford to get the vinyl.
― Kitchen Person, Friday, 11 May 2012 13:27 (1 year ago) Permalink
the Badu collab sounds like the last song that gets played in the universe. sort of like a "pop" (relatively) version of the Disintegration Loops
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 14:09 (1 year ago) Permalink
Yeah, I couldn't score one of the LPs (and don't want to encourage eBay cocks who bought 'em to flip on Record Store Day), and I also don't want to listen to stuff on crummy YouTube rips - looking forward to hearing the real deal!
― Walter Galt, Friday, 11 May 2012 14:28 (1 year ago) Permalink
are you guys part of the weird "it's disrespectful to the artist to download album leaks" clan? (even though the album has been sold publicly and you can easily buy it later?) there are obviously well-circulated rips of this if you want to hear it so badly, and i don't really see that as morally suspect...
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 14:32 (1 year ago) Permalink
I suppose so! I guess I need to hear the artist say some variation on "yeah, feel free, download our stuff" rather than establishing my own set of justifications. I'm not weird or judgmental or anything like that - knock yourself out; seriously - it's just how I'm doin' it, I guess. I also have weird OCDisms about fidelity and physicality.
― Walter Galt, Friday, 11 May 2012 16:08 (1 year ago) Permalink
I do download or listen to most things before I buy them now but sometimes I really miss going out and buying an album I haven't heard before and putting it on. Don't get me wrong I've wasted lots of money in the past buying weak albums I wish I could have listened to before but now and then I wait till an album comes out to hear it, especially if its something I'm really sure I'm going to like. I'm fairly sure I'm going to really enjoy this album.
― Kitchen Person, Friday, 11 May 2012 17:52 (1 year ago) Permalink
i can understand that. i guess the internet has just made me impatient about hearing stuff i'm excited to hear. then again, if i hadn't listened to it, i wouldn't be going around spreading the good word to my friends and on twitter & ilx!
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 18:20 (1 year ago) Permalink
Yeah I have to admit I start off with the intention of waiting but I almost always cave in and find the download as soon as I see people talking about the album I'm interested in. I'm pretty sure I'll be back on this thread in a few days talking about having heard this album. Embryonic totally made me fall in love with this band again just as I was losing interesting in them. Didn't bother with Dark Side of the Moon but looking forward to this.
― Kitchen Person, Friday, 11 May 2012 19:16 (1 year ago) Permalink
it's a "fun" and "zany" listen
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 19:19 (1 year ago) Permalink
another Snarkout Boy about, I see
― Roger Barfing (Shakey Mo Collier), Friday, 11 May 2012 19:23 (1 year ago) Permalink
u callin me snarky? i like the Flaming Lips record in a very unsnarky way. i think that it is good.
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 20:10 (1 year ago) Permalink
was referring to poster Walter Galt, who I haven't seen before
― Roger Barfing (Shakey Mo Collier), Friday, 11 May 2012 20:17 (1 year ago) Permalink
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Snarkout_Boys_and_the_Avocado_of_Death
ahh, well done. my pop culture knowledge has failed me.
― caulk the wagon and float it, Friday, 11 May 2012 20:25 (1 year ago) Permalink
Yeah, the Badu collab is all I hoped for (which was pretty high, given 'Embryonic' is top two or three albums of the last decade for me, and 'Mamas Gun' is probably top 5). Some of the stuff already issued on the EPs remains very good. All of the other non-EP new stuff left me bored or worse. Really hope they don't go back to "zany"--'Embryonic' is so fantastic.
― Soundslike, Sunday, 13 May 2012 04:13 (1 year ago) Permalink
I really love Heady Fwends; the middle of the album has so many great sounds. I think some truly good tunes got overshadowed by the novelty of it all. I wish they'd release all the other stuff from the limited EPs.
― She Got the Shakes, Sunday, 18 November 2012 12:22 (6 months ago) Permalink
"I was stuck near the food court, wasn’t able to cross the airport to get to my gate. Flight left without me, all because of Wayne Coyne."
http://www.thelostogle.com/2012/11/19/wayne-coyne-brings-grenade-to-okc-airport-tsa-shuts-down-airport-people-miss-flights-and-lose-money/
― my father will guide me up the stairs to bed (anagram), Wednesday, 21 November 2012 13:45 (6 months ago) Permalink
<img src="Http://www.saidthegramophone.com/images/theterror.png";>
welcome to 1995
― sean gramophone, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:11 (3 months ago) Permalink
― sean gramophone, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:13 (3 months ago) Permalink
Wow, straight out of 1990.
― afriendlypioneer, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:17 (3 months ago) Permalink
Cool cover. Maybe it's time to revisit these guys, don't think I've listened for three or four years at this point...
― skip, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:17 (3 months ago) Permalink
It just occured to me how much teal & orange these guys have done throughout their career.
― how's life, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:18 (3 months ago) Permalink
reminds me of CD bargain bins
― sean gramophone, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:19 (3 months ago) Permalink
weird, but i think i ended up listening to this mix: http://musicophilia.wordpress.com/2011/11/09/one-off-zygotic-after-the-flaming-lips-embryonic-2009/ more than embryonic itself.
― tylerw, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:19 (3 months ago) Permalink
That's what I was thinking, sean. Is it the font?
― afriendlypioneer, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:20 (3 months ago) Permalink
The first thing that came to mind was Under Rug Swept.
― how's life, Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:22 (3 months ago) Permalink
Was pretty bored with these guys until Embryonic, which is probably one of the best things they've done since the 80s, and I got all excited again. But then that Heady Fwends thing made me kind of sick of them again. Pile on that the bullshit Wayne pulled with the Badu sisters and I'm not sure if I even care anymore.
― HAPPY BDAY TOOTS (jon /via/ chi 2.0), Thursday, 24 January 2013 17:24 (3 months ago) Permalink
I'm hoping they've saved all the good stuff from the past few years for this. I agree w post-Embryonic lapse in quality tho i do support them cos they seem to still have a tireless work ethic. I haven't even listened to that radio drama they did yet. Was that any good?
Cool album cover tho. Not too keen on the font...
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Thursday, 24 January 2013 19:46 (3 months ago) Permalink
I've been waiting for a font like that for 15 years.
― how's life, Thursday, 24 January 2013 22:51 (3 months ago) Permalink
I just hope they stay dark and Krauty, with no bunny suits or confetti. Not that I didn't love the boombox experiments-through-Yoshimi period at the time, but man, Embryonic is a big leap upward. . .
― Soundslike, Friday, 25 January 2013 01:41 (3 months ago) Permalink
Hmm, pretty inscrutable:
http://twitter.yfrog.com/emz41viqsrkrvykvslojeysyzhttp://twitter.yfrog.com/n6czohyqgjumljbkfbeexzezzhttp://twitter.yfrog.com/b9i43luijytduyvxbwxyscwnz
But this track is on the album, and it was one of the best of the weirdly-released things they were doing over the last couple years (along with parts of the 24-hour track and a few others):
― Soundslike, Friday, 25 January 2013 01:54 (3 months ago) Permalink
This new record looks promising. I'm super happy that the band has gotten weird again. That whimsical happy Yoshimi phase was pretty hard to take.
Not sure why there is so much animosity towards the Heady Fwends project. I actually think it was one of the best records last year. Besides the Nick Cave track there isn't a real clunker in the bunch. The Lips were always a drug band. In the early days it seemed to be of the more "psychedelic" variety but both "Embryonic" and "Fwends" seem to emanate a "harder" vibe. And, font choices aside (does it really matter?) I sense this new record will be in the same vein as the last two. One can hope anyway.
― kwhitehead, Friday, 25 January 2013 19:33 (3 months ago) Permalink
I'm super happy that the band has gotten weird again.
did you miss embyronic?
― mh (upper mississippi sh@kedown), Friday, 25 January 2013 19:49 (3 months ago) Permalink
I love Embryonic becuase it's weird. And distrurbing.
― kwhitehead, Friday, 25 January 2013 19:53 (3 months ago) Permalink
And they are putting out a Zaireeka vinyl remaster too. Which is even more insane than the CD version. I imagine four record players keep in sync w each other far less than four CD players.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Friday, 25 January 2013 20:18 (3 months ago) Permalink
Aw man i just heard the new single and it is wretched.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Friday, 25 January 2013 20:27 (3 months ago) Permalink
Cool video tho.
Oh ok it was written for a car ad.
VP of marketing at Hyundai, Steve Shannon, told Billboard, "The Flaming Lips are very much like Hyundai. They're a little offbeat. They've been around a long time and they continue to reinvent themselves."
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Friday, 25 January 2013 20:29 (3 months ago) Permalink
I get this weird cockroach vibe from the Lips these days. Like, Wayne has it all figured out, and after the nuclear apocalypse, the Flaming Lips will be the only band standing.
― Josh in Chicago, Friday, 25 January 2013 21:32 (3 months ago) Permalink
ha a guy who managed a local record store when i was in college already thought they were cockroaches by soft bulletin. he couldn't believe the shitty noise band he saw opening for dino jr in like 1986 was now the college radio supertramp
― da croupier, Friday, 25 January 2013 21:50 (3 months ago) Permalink
Hah I brought a giant plastic cockroach to the first gig I saw them at ('99) and Wayne signed it.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Saturday, 26 January 2013 21:07 (3 months ago) Permalink
The "Sun Blows Up Today" song, I sort of like the droney bits, but overall the production is just crap. How on Earth do you have Steven Drozd in your band and end up with drums that sound this lousy? That is unforgivable.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Saturday, 26 January 2013 21:08 (3 months ago) Permalink
Don't think Drozd plays drums for the band anymore, hasn't for years.
― kwhitehead, Sunday, 27 January 2013 00:55 (3 months ago) Permalink
Drodz still drums a bit on the records. Embryonic has him and Kliph Scurlock pounding away together on some tracks. Sure there are clips of this.
Thought Heady Fwends was awful, a real backwards step after the pretty great Embryonic. Sun Blows Up Today is dreadful, but as it's a non-album track I'll let em off the hook for now. Really hope the new album is a good un...
― Poor.Old.Tired.Horse. (Stew), Sunday, 27 January 2013 13:45 (3 months ago) Permalink
Anyone listening to the new one? Weird album.
― afriendlypioneer, Sunday, 24 February 2013 21:17 (2 months ago) Permalink
Wow, this really is weird album. I'm glad it's nothing like Sun Blows Up Today which sounded like a At War With Mystics outake. I think I'm going to need a lot more time with it just like Embryonic. It's such an understated album, really beautiful in places.
― Kitchen Person, Monday, 25 February 2013 04:37 (2 months ago) Permalink
Apropos of nothing else, I can't find "Godzilla Flick" on youtube. Maybe it's a takedown by Japan. I don't want to fire up the turntable.
I will now sing it to myself.
this is HEY, private moment here not available
― Zachary Taylor, Tuesday, 2 April 2013 09:10 (1 month ago) Permalink
Hang on, the new one sounds like CAN circa Future Days? Suddenly I'm interested in this band again.
― they all are afflicted with a sickness of existence (Scik Mouthy), Tuesday, 2 April 2013 09:47 (1 month ago) Permalink
Did you hear the last one?
― Internet Alan, Tuesday, 2 April 2013 10:04 (1 month ago) Permalink
Embryonic? Yes, and I quite liked the psyche direction, but the production have me the usual headache.
― they all are afflicted with a sickness of existence (Scik Mouthy), Tuesday, 2 April 2013 11:29 (1 month ago) Permalink
Yeah, I sought out a vinyl copy of 'Embryonic' in the end which sounds way better. I'm starting to think Fridmann might be the problem rather than the Lips themselves. Everything he produces is mastered too loudly.
I'd definetly encourage you to check out the new one. It's unlike anything they've done before. Nice review here
― Internet Alan, Tuesday, 2 April 2013 12:24 (1 month ago) Permalink
There was said to be a documentary coming out about the making of the album, and last week they uploaded a series of videos, one for each song, to the official youtube. It looks like it's all taken from one interview session with Wayne & Steven, and each video has the same 40-second long intro, which is kinda dumb because some of the videos are under 2 minutes long, but whatevs. Wish they would have included some in-studio footage but it's always kinda cool to hear the explanations and it does go deeper than the sort of all-encompassing stoner talk that promoted "Yoshimi".
"The Terror" is a very apt name, and it seems like these songs have alot to do with deconstructing various psychological states that they've always sort of touched upon but never really explored. I like the story Wayne tells about someone's interpretation of the album cover. He thought it was someone sitting down and looking ahead, and witnessing an explosion happen in the distance. The cover photo was taken a fraction of a split second before the man realizes what is happening.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Tuesday, 2 April 2013 15:32 (1 month ago) Permalink
OK "Zaireeka" on vinyl..... hmmmm ... may actually be more tempted to get "The Terror" cos I'm guessing it'll be like over $40.
Still, "Riding to Work in the Year 2025" is still probably the best thing they've ever done.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Friday, 5 April 2013 15:43 (1 month ago) Permalink
i haven't cared about this band in a while but "the terror" sounds really good
― congratulations (n/a), Tuesday, 16 April 2013 15:10 (1 month ago) Permalink
At the moment I think I prefer Embryonic, but I'm still finding plenty to love on this album... 'You Lust' is still doing it for me.
― The Jupiter 8 (Turrican), Tuesday, 16 April 2013 15:15 (1 month ago) Permalink
well jim derogatis is calling it their worst album ever so you know it has to be good
― congratulations (n/a), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:18 (1 month ago) Permalink
I was walking around yesterday and "Jesus Shooting Heroin" got stuck in my head for some weird reason.
Still think "She is Death" and "Godzilla Flick" off the first record could both pretty much fit on any of their albums.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Sunday, March 17, 2013 9:13 AM (1 month ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink
"Jesus Shooting Heroin" has been stuck in my head also, like ever since I first came across that album. Genuis song title/idea imho.
― rattled, Sunday, March 17, 2013 9:58 AM (1 month ago)
everybody a month ago otm. first album is just ridiculous. song after song after song.
― I have many lovely lacy nightgowns (contenderizer), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:34 (1 month ago) Permalink
haven't spent any time with the new one, but heard the bulk of it in a record shoppe the other day and was much intrigued. dark, minimal, and (apparently?) w lots of instrumental bits. (???) i love the band, but as they've gone on, wayne's wounded wonder has come to harshly grate. didn't hear much of that, which is a plus. maybe i'll make a night of it...
― I have many lovely lacy nightgowns (contenderizer), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:37 (1 month ago) Permalink
also, agree about the insistent loudness of fridman's production style being a problem. distortion is cool, but "in the red" as an affect gets annoying quickly. see also: boris.
― I have many lovely lacy nightgowns (contenderizer), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:39 (1 month ago) Permalink
yeah I was just thinking about how part of why I'm into this one is that there's a lot less Wayne. even when he's singing its mixed lower and usually just one or two voices instead of the big mass harmonies they've been doing lately.
― congratulations (n/a), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:47 (1 month ago) Permalink
Definitely a serious grower, this one. I was in love with 'Embryonic' from first listen--but I had also had zero, or even negative, expectations with that one. Because it blew me away so much (and really stuck with me) I think I wanted more of the same, and so didn't take to 'The Terror' straight away. But as I listen, it becomes clear, it's entirely a natural successor--boring deep into a particular part of the 'Embryonic' landscape, but finding a lot of depth there once you adjust to inhabiting a narrower area. In a year of impressive releases by favored old fogeys (MBV, OMD, The Knife, Nick Cave, Thom Yorke) this one is probably the best.
― Soundslike, Thursday, 18 April 2013 04:31 (1 month ago) Permalink
was browsing during my lunch hour yesterday and heard this rather wonderful elongated electronic track.after a few more tracks of intriguing stuff, i asked what it was.turned out it was 'the terror'.colour me impressed.
― mark e, Thursday, 18 April 2013 09:13 (1 month ago) Permalink
Hurrr's my review:http://crackmagazine.net/music/the-flaming-lips/
― the Shearer of simulated snowsex etc. (Dwight Yorke), Thursday, 18 April 2013 11:12 (1 month ago) Permalink
Glad people are getting into this. I'm enjoying it almost as Embryonic now, probably my fourth favourite album behind that, Soft Bulletin and Clouds Taste Metalic.
― Kitchen Person, Thursday, 18 April 2013 11:34 (1 month ago) Permalink
Yes, in this case, less of Wayne's "wounded wonder" (brilliant term, btw) is welcome here. I find myself really enjoying the long moody instrumental passages and then his voice pops up and the mood is sort of shattered. But, I really like this record (as well as the last two) and am so happy that they've moved on from their shiny happy Yoshimi, Soft Bulletin phase. Which was about as cloying as the band had ever been.
I think the band's high water mark was the Ronald Jones era (Clouds, especially) it was the one and only time I thought they had a proper guitarist. (Seeing Jones live was always a thrill). Anyway, so glad the band is weird again.
― kwhitehead, Thursday, 18 April 2013 11:43 (1 month ago) Permalink
also, agree about the insistent loudness of fridman's production style being a problem. distortion is cool, but "in the red" as an affect gets annoying quickly. see also: boris.― I have many lovely lacy nightgowns (contenderizer), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:39 (10 hours ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink
― I have many lovely lacy nightgowns (contenderizer), Thursday, 18 April 2013 01:39 (10 hours ago) Bookmark Flag Post Permalink
Did he do "The Soft Bulletin"? Because in my short list of "albums mastered too loudly" that comes top! (the other is "Raw Power" the iggy one, but hey it's supposed to be too loud it's Iggy and the stooges!!!)
If so, is the LP version any better?
― Mark G, Thursday, 18 April 2013 11:44 (1 month ago) Permalink
In a year of impressive releases by favored old fogeys (MBV, OMD, The Knife, Nick Cave, Thom Yorke)
You missed out Wire, but yeah.
― Mark G, Thursday, 18 April 2013 11:45 (1 month ago) Permalink
Did he do "The Soft Bulletin"?
― Naive Teen Idol, Thursday, 18 April 2013 12:19 (1 month ago) Permalink
How's the loudness on this? Is it as loud as Embyonic?
― they all are afflicted with a sickness of existence (Scik Mouthy), Thursday, 18 April 2013 12:38 (1 month ago) Permalink
and?
(xpost)
― Mark G, Thursday, 18 April 2013 13:24 (1 month ago) Permalink
I don't feel like this is as loud as Embryonic. Less drums. I think the Lips big problem is that one they figured out how to get a Levee Breaks-style drum sound, they had to have it on everything, which effing ruled but once you have a blown-out drum sound you kind of need to bring everything else up in the mix or it would completely dominate. Hence the slippery slope into harse mastering.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:30 (1 month ago) Permalink
"Levee Breaks" is exactly right. I used that to kick of the 'Embryonic'-tribute mix I made, 'Zygotic'.
Also--Wire have a new album? Shoot man, gotta find that!
― Soundslike, Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:17 (1 month ago) Permalink
i don't know how loud it is from a mastering perspective but the music is way mellower so i'd be surprised if it was mastered as loud as their last few albums
― congratulations (n/a), Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:19 (1 month ago) Permalink
Wayne Coyne of The Flaming Lips has said that The Stone Roses debut album is "virtually the same song over and over again."Coyne, who is going to cover the whole album with his bandmates, appeared dismissive of the songwriting ability of Ian Brown and his bandmates when speaking in a new interview with The Sun. Chatting about his forthcoming project, Coyne said: "The one we’re working on now is the Stone Roses’ first record. I don’t really love them but I guess I do by loving their music. It’s virtually the same song over and over again. If you like one song, you’ll probably like all of them. If you hate one, you’ll hate them all."In 2010, The Flaming Lips released a track-by-track cover of Pink Floyd's seminal 1973 album 'Dark Side Of The Moon' They also remade the debut album by British prog rock group King Crimson 'Playing Hide And Seek With The Ghosts Of Dawn', which covered every song from the band's 'In The Court of The Crimson King'.Earlier this week Coyne also revealed that he is working on a full-length joint album with Ke$ha, tentatively titled 'Lip$ha.
Coyne, who is going to cover the whole album with his bandmates, appeared dismissive of the songwriting ability of Ian Brown and his bandmates when speaking in a new interview with The Sun. Chatting about his forthcoming project, Coyne said: "The one we’re working on now is the Stone Roses’ first record. I don’t really love them but I guess I do by loving their music. It’s virtually the same song over and over again. If you like one song, you’ll probably like all of them. If you hate one, you’ll hate them all."
In 2010, The Flaming Lips released a track-by-track cover of Pink Floyd's seminal 1973 album 'Dark Side Of The Moon' They also remade the debut album by British prog rock group King Crimson 'Playing Hide And Seek With The Ghosts Of Dawn', which covered every song from the band's 'In The Court of The Crimson King'.
Earlier this week Coyne also revealed that he is working on a full-length joint album with Ke$ha, tentatively titled 'Lip$ha.
This was august, last year..
― Mark G, Wednesday, 8 May 2013 15:05 (2 weeks ago) Permalink
I have that King Crimson thing but haven't heard it yet. I'll probably check it out today.
― Emperor Cos Dashit (Adam Bruneau), Wednesday, 8 May 2013 15:22 (2 weeks ago) Permalink
Wow, I've never heard the Crimson thing -- or even of it.
― Naive Teen Idol, Thursday, 9 May 2013 10:31 (2 weeks ago) Permalink
I lost interest in these guys when they brought out "The Soft Bulletin" but "Embryonic" and this album have brought me right back around.
― Old Boy In Network (Michael B), Wednesday, 15 May 2013 12:30 (1 week ago) Permalink