Brighternow said: Ok, resizing is possible if you save the resized jpg to your computer and then upload to the mb.
- Uploading is certainly a nice new feature, but a little troublesome if you just want to post an image for something you are just streaming, as in this case from Bandcamp.
"Rocking nomad once again hit the road with the best hard growling songs from the heart of Asia.
"The Ways of Nomad" - is the first official best of compilation by
famous Tuvan folk-rock band Yat-Kha. The band was founded in early 90-s
by talented singer and guitarist Albert Kuvezin conjointly with Russian
avant-garde, electronic composer Ivan Sokolovsky. It soon became one of
the few Russian world music groups, which can gain recognition in wide
western audience. Yat-Kha managed to create a unique mix from mystical
sounds of traditional throat-singing style kargiraa khoomei with
innovative modern electronics and hi-energy groove of guitar punk-rock.
The album consists of some best and remarkable songs, which shows the
true milestones in bands artistic biography. From early experiments with
ethno-electronic sounding and continuous attempts to find their own
musical style, to hard-biting folk-rock anthems of our days, created in
collaboration with some famous western artists. In addition to the
musical material from Yat-Kha studio albums, "The Ways of Nomad"
includes some bonus concert tracks, previously officially unreleased." - released October 11, 2010
Catching up with a few discs from the EOY lists. Half the tracks over-bowed violin the rest dual recorders. Henry Flynt meets East Anglian folk - sort of.
Comments
https://f1.bcbits.com/img/a0800084195_16.jpg to:
https://f1.bcbits.com/img/a0800084195_14.jpg
- and it will look like this:
But it was much easier with the old MB
- Sounds like a nice one . . . Thanks Foody.
The Smiths day
Queen is Dead
Rank
Strangeways here we come
Darren Harper - Movements For An Absent Mind
Thanks for the nudge - I really like Darren Harper's stuff. I think Rising Sea is still my favorite.
Also on Emu.
I take back what I said about Ted Gioia's list - on closer inspection I am finding some things to be quite interested in.
ETA, I really like the recent examples of artists exploring the interface between opera & electronic & ambient (like this and Ian William Craig)
A Fragile Geography
by rafael anton irisarri
Performance
by RainDancerZ
Steve Hauschildt - Where all is fled
Note to self: there are always more gy!be-related groups than you thought there were.
- One of my all time favourites from the late sixties.
(Track one to five, the rest is . . . unimportant)
Stockhausen Festival, Munich, 21 - 25 October 2015
Half the tracks over-bowed violin the rest dual recorders. Henry Flynt meets East Anglian folk - sort of.
Sorta jazz meets post-rock with Zappa influenced time signatures and silly track names. Pretty engaging.
This one was stuck in my car for months and has a safe place on my 2015 list.