What are you listening to right now (on the floor, 25 or 6 to 4)?

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  • At The Mountains Of Madness

    Electric Masada, At The Mountains Of Madness.
  • Plong42 said:
    At The Mountains Of Madness

    Electric Masada, At The Mountains Of Madness.
    Thanks @Plong42 for introducing us to this great album.

    Got me into listening to Electric Masada and Masada including the latter's album "Masada: Live in Sevilla 2000".

    Masada Live in Sevilla 2000 - Masada  Album  AllMusic
  • @peterfrederics - I also enjoy the Masada String Trio albums. Two of those are in The Book of Angels series (Vols. 2 and 16)
  • Plong42 said:
    At The Mountains Of Madness

    Electric Masada, At The Mountains Of Madness.
    Thanks @Plong42 for introducing us to this great album.

    Got me into listening to Electric Masada and Masada including the latter's album "Masada: Live in Sevilla 2000".

    Masada Live in Sevilla 2000 - Masada  Album  AllMusic
    You can't go far wrong with any of the Masada albums what surprised me way back then was how different the live albums were in regards to each other.  Also @Plong42 Masada String Trio is fine stuff. Possibly my favourite though is: "The Circle Maker is a double album by John Zorn featuring Zorn's Masada compositions performed by the Masada String Trio (on Disc One: Issachar) and the Bar Kokhba Sextet (on Disc Two: Zevulun) which was released in 1998 on the Tzadik label." (lifted from Wikki). 
  • edited April 13
    Oh for the old emusic days of buying random things every month just because they looked kind of interesting. But hey, this one's free/NYOP on bandcamp now, along with a bunch of their other stuff. Bandcamp says 2016, but this was actually released in 2001. Also, despite the band name, it does have some guitars and keyboards on it too. It's delightfully off-kilter. I love the bandcamp tags: electronic / rock / industrial / tuba.
  • "Grides" one of my favourite Soft Machine albums, recorded live at Amsterdam's Concertgebouw on October 25, 1970 primarily featuring tracks from two of their best albums, "Third" and "Fourth".

    Grides  Soft Machine  Cuneiform Records
  • @djh- Bar Kokhba Sextet Circle Drawer is one of my favorites. Have you listened to 50th Birthday Celebration, Vol. 11? Three CDs worth of Bar Kokhba Sextet.  Book of Angels Vol. 10 is also excellent. 
  • Plong42 said:
    @djh- Bar Kokhba Sextet Circle Drawer is one of my favorites. Have you listened to 50th Birthday Celebration, Vol. 11? Three CDs worth of Bar Kokhba Sextet.  Book of Angels Vol. 10 is also excellent. 
    I have 50th B'day vol 11 but got it in a mass acquisition and haven't paid it due attention. Thanks for the reminder.
  • edited April 20
    Tetsu Inoue  Fragment Dots  CD Album 2000 r104944  Discogs
    Surprisingly, there's a connection to the above posts. I'd forgotten this was on Tzadik. I do not mentally associate this sound - or Tetsu Inoue - with Tzadik.
  • edited April 21
    "Music Has The Right To Children" electronic album from 1998 by Boards Of Canada.

    Ironically the band comes from Edinburgh, Scotland not Canada!

    Boards of Canada Music Has the Right to Children Album Review  Pitchfork

    Boards of Canada albums are available on Bandcamp.

    https://boardsofcanada.bandcamp.com/
  • Interestingly, according to the Wikipedia article on the Boards of Canada, "The band's name was inspired by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), the government agency whose award-winning documentary films and animation they had watched as children......From 1979 to 1980, they lived in Calgary, Canada,"
  • Interestingly, according to the Wikipedia article on the Boards of Canada, "The band's name was inspired by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), the government agency whose award-winning documentary films and animation they had watched as children......From 1979 to 1980, they lived in Calgary, Canada,"
    Yeah that factoid was all over the press when they first started out. In other well known news they are about to release their first album in about 13 years. Lots of my friends loved their albums but for some reason it took me quite a while to warm to Music Has the Right..,  Geogaddi, Campfire Headphase and I don't think I ever heard Tomorrow's Harvest. Don't know why as they are pretty well aimed right in my direction. Apropos of not a lot although I like them I was never as bowled over as my pals with Broadcast (admitting to this can get you lynched!) Maybe I should cue up a bit of both - as soon as I've listened to a bit more vintage West African sounds - the sun having broken cover in still slightly chilly Kirkwall. Anyway enjoy!
  • Been obsessing over this one for a week or two.  YouTube link below.


  • Speaking of catching up with old albums by even older bands. I hadn't heard this one until this week. Tortoise really did fall off many folks radar I find. (2009)

    Beacons of Ancestorship



    https://tortoise.bandcamp.com/album/beacons-of-ancestorship
  • edited April 23
    djh said:
    Speaking of catching up with old albums by even older bands. I hadn't heard this one until this week. Tortoise really did fall off many folks radar I find. (2009)

    Beacons of Ancestorship



    https://tortoise.bandcamp.com/album/beacons-of-ancestorship
    It was after Beacons of Ancestorship that I stopped paying close attention (not that there has been much since). It was the first one of theirs that I bought as soon as it came out, and I thought it was OK but not as memorable as the back catalogue. I have yet to really spend time with the newest one. Saw them live once - there were four support bands (none of which I enjoyed) and it was getting close to midnight when they actually took the stage. Good show by them, though.
  • Actually this is sounding better to me this morning than when I first breezed by it when it came out. Thanks for the nudge, @djh
  • Femina album - Wikipedia

    John Zorn, Femina
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