New EA sendspace thread

1511
RAYJ...can you put up the Negativland in a different format? I just downloaded 165 MB of nothingness.

I MUST have the U2 single. Someone...please...the Negativland...I love...

Does anybody here know about the Tape-Beatles? Not as good as Negativland, but pretty fucking neat.
kerble wrote:Ernest Goes to Jail In Your Ass

New EA sendspace thread

1513
Minotaur029 wrote:RAYJ...can you put up the Negativland in a different format? I just downloaded 165 MB of nothingness.

I MUST have the U2 single. Someone...please...the Negativland...I love...

Does anybody here know about the Tape-Beatles? Not as good as Negativland, but pretty fucking neat.


Shit...I'm uploading the second bunch of flacs right now. Download the Flac frontend thing and use it. They sound way better than most MP3's, and are plenty easy to use. VLC will play most anything...any platform, any media file, etc. It will take you less time to do that than anything.

later: I just tested those files, and they play just fine.

FLAC: http://flac.sourceforge.net/

VLC (nearly universal media player):http://www.videolan.org/

New EA sendspace thread

1515
Minotaur029 wrote:I just downloaded that FLAC stuff...I'm a tool when it comes to computers. Still no good...still no U2 single.

This software is from hell and who gives a shit?


Gotcha. Is it MP3's you're looking for?

...by the way, it isn't just the single...it is the SST cassette release with the single and a pile of other stuff as well...

New EA sendspace thread

1516
rayj wrote:Shit...I'm uploading the second bunch of flacs right now. Download the Flac frontend thing and use it. They sound way better than most MP3's, and are plenty easy to use. VLC will play most anything...any platform, any media file, etc. It will take you less time to do that than anything.

later: I just tested those files, and they play just fine.

FLAC: http://flac.sourceforge.net/

VLC (nearly universal media player):http://www.videolan.org/


FLAC is indeed a fine codec

New EA sendspace thread

1517
Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O.

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Electric Heavyland

http://www.sendspace.com/file/pvjmt0


This particular studio release came described as one of the band's heaviest efforts yet, recorded by the compact five-person lineup of 2002 in May of that year. Lead guitar maniacs Makoto Kawabata and Hiroshi Higashi, bassist Atsushi Tsuyama, drummer Hajime Koizumi, and singer/keyboardist Cotton Casino incarnate Acid Mothers Temple on this one, and the result is, unsurprisingly, mayhem. Given all of the various releases and spin-off efforts in existence, to be sure, selecting this one as a particular winner may be a bit bold, but from when the opening track (of three total), "Atomic Rotary Grinding God/Quicksilver Machine Head," fully launches, it's hard to hold back the love. Kawabata and Higashi, in particular, come up with the monster riffs of God (or rather, more of the same not used previously), more often than not overpowering even the frenetic rhythm section, while Casino's brand of weird chaos, especially toward the end, can barely be described. "Loved and Confused," besides continuing the wink toward the birth of classic rock via song titles, completely cuts loose into moments of Kawabata/Higashi solo madness, with the band almost audibly trying to find a rhythm as it goes. There are even more random vocal squeals from Casino on this song as well, making the final result sound like a scared ghost wandering through a collapsing factory. "Phantom of Galactic Magnum" concludes things on the same note, but the slow-build start makes the inevitable explosive chaos all that much more of a trip. About the only thing that sounds like it's missing by the end is Mephistopheles' kitchen sink, with Casino in particular creating some head-melting keyboard lines. The side credits for each member are a kick: Among them, Casino is credited with beer and cigarettes, while Higashi is the "dancin' king" and Kawabata the "speed guru."(AMG)


Vibracathedral Orchestra

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Pontiac Lady

http://www.sendspace.com/file/6fowhj

"Vibracathedral Orchestra toured the Northeast U.S. in late 2003. For those of us who weren't lucky enough to catch one of the shows, the fine folks at vhf have released this lengthy documentation of some of the best moments.

Disc One collects two performances in Massachusetts. The first, on WMBR in Cambridge, kicked off the tour. The band plays it fairly safe, resorting to their old trick of propulsive, but dense droning noise. After about 10 minutes, they loosen up, and the rhythmic undercurrent begins to bubble and boil. For the second track, the band travelled to Florence, MA, which is in the heart of the Western Mass scene. Run by Byron Coley, the record store has welcomed many great bands inside its cramped, vinyl choked walls. VCO's trip to the store was certainly a fruitful one, providing a stellar 30+ minute tryyp.

Disc Two finds the band heading south. THe first track is actually the last date of the tour, Brooklyn's Free103point9 space. The band had developed a fine vibe throughout the tour, and this last hurrah shows them arching tones across the sky ranging from free guitar noodling to vibrating propulsion peppered with horn bleats in an all too short 18 minutes. Fredericksburg, VA was treated to a spectacular show (track 2), where the band used wah guitar textures, synthesizer drones and pulses and violin (or something similar) to burrow into a warm hole in the ground. Ending with a fairly short (9 minute) track of fuzzy, warbling guitar drones from Belchertown, MA (very close to the Florence show), disc two is a wide-lens view of the tour.

The third disc is devoted to an hour-long, mind bending performance at the Khyber Pass in Philadelphia, which was the halfway point of the tour. Organ drones, occasionally-rhythmic-but-otherwise-droning strings, a simple percussion groove, some tryypy guitar work, some horn skronk and a lot of haze make this track worthy of it's own disc.

This massive 3xCDR set is a fine document of what seems to have been a staggeringly good jaunt across the pond for Vibracathedral Orchestra. And, considering the full bills at most of these shows (they were touring with Sunroof!, and enjoyed the company of Son of Earth, Pelt, Jack Rose and Double Leopards, to name a few), this tour could have probably justified a 10xCD (or more) set." (Fakejazz)

Saccharine Trust

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Past Lives (1989)

http://www.sendspace.com/file/ez8sbm

joe baiza (guitar)
jack brewer (vocals)
earl liberty, mark hodsen, mike watt, bob fitzer (bass)
rob holzman, tony cicero (drums)
steve moss (saxaphone)

Double live album composed of tracks recorded between 1981-1986 by various sources.
Animals are something invented by plants to move seeds around. An extremely yang solution to a peculiar problem which they faced. T. Mckenna

New EA sendspace thread

1519
D'Piucchstre wrote:Anybody have the digitized version of either Helios Creed's Sub Pop single 'Nothing Wrong' b/w 'The Sky' or his 'The Last Laugh' LP?

You know, I had almost automatically posted 'The Last Laugh' along with 'Boxing The Clown' earlier, because they kind of are of the same period, and the CDs are both such a bitch to find...

Helios Creed - The Last Laugh:

http://www.sendspace.com/file/ha1qfr

and also here find at least one of the tracks off that Sub Pop single:

Helios Creed - "Nugg" The Transport:

http://www.sendspace.com/file/zmp6ul
Last edited by Arson Smith_Archive on Sun Apr 29, 2007 1:53 am, edited 1 time in total.

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