Live vond ik ze wel leuk maar wat ik tot nu toe op plaat heb gehoord is niet echt mijn ding ding.quote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 15:37 schreef bartrid het volgende:
Grappig dat ik een tijdje geleden the Ting Tings vroeg en niemand ze kende en ze nu al een keer of 3 voorbij zijn gekomen
Ik vind er ook weinig aan hoor, ik zag ze afgelopen weekend tijdens de hoogtepunten van Reading/Leeds en vond het maar matigjes, voornamelijk door Katie's vervelende schelle stem. Shut up and let me go komt trouwens hier overal op tv voorbij in jingles en previews en zo...quote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 16:21 schreef ranja het volgende:
[..]
Live vond ik ze wel leuk maar wat ik tot nu toe op plaat heb gehoord is niet echt mijn ding ding.
Ik ken ze anders al meer dan een jaar...quote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 15:37 schreef bartrid het volgende:
Grappig dat ik een tijdje geleden the Ting Tings vroeg en niemand ze kende en ze nu al een keer of 3 voorbij zijn gekomen
quote:He's the most famous folksinger of the 1960s that no one has ever heard of. As an American singer-songwriter looking for adventure, he left for England in 1965 and while in London influenced scores of young, impressionable Brit folkies with his songs and melodies. He played at numerous folk clubs all over England and stories have been told that he was one of the best performers of his time. Landing a quick record deal, he cut an album of his songs with Paul Simon as producer. The album was an immediate hit over in England and Scotland, but when the album was released in the United States it was a commercial disaster. The album,, has long been out-of-print and is impossible to find. Many have heard of
by way of Sandy Denny, who covered his material in concert and on record, and who was also an ex-girlfriend of his. Other artists who have tried their hands at "covering" a
song include Nick Drake, Tom Paxton, Bert Jansch, and Dave Cousins. David Fricke, music editor at Rolling Stone, calls him one of the best forgotten songwriters of the 1960s
maar je wist alsnog mijn vraag niet te beantwoordenquote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 18:08 schreef peaceman het volgende:
[..]
Ik ken ze anders al meer dan een jaar...
Hij is recenter gecovered door the Counting Crows en the Decemberistsquote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 19:58 schreef bigshadow het volgende:
Ik kende ze al toen ze nog optraden onder een andere naam, de tang tangs. Ik heb ze toen aangeraden de naam te veranderen in de huidige. Maar goed, krijg je ook geen credits voor he.
Deze beste man ken ik inderdaad niet!
Als ie te moeilijk is, parkeer hem maar.......quote:Catch a boat to England, baby,
Maybe to Spain,
Wherever I have gone,
Wherever I've been and gone,
Wherever I have gone
The blues are all the same
quote:Op woensdag 27 augustus 2008 21:26 schreef focal het volgende:
Jackson C. Frank ?
Ja is goed!quote:
quote:was a techno and house music group from England who had major success on the UK singles charts and on the U.S. Dance chart. The group consisted of vocalist Kirsty Hawkshaw and producers/musicians Kevin (The Fly) Dodds, Ian (Mumsy Shitpipe) Munro and Nigel (Spider) Walton. Kevin Dodds previously played with cult gay garage band The Happy Bras. The group members also promoted a strong environmental message through their lyrics, album liner notes and photo and video imagery.
quote:Their debut albumproduced the track "
", a cover of a 1983 single by Jane & Barton, which topped the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart in 1992 and reached number five on the UK singles chart.
The song, now considered a house music classic, is the basis of Orbital's 1993 track, "Halcyon + On + On", found on their second eponymous album (the "la la la" section of the "" chorus was backmasked and sampled throughout the song). Norwegian artist Erlend Øye also covered the song on his album that was part of the DJ-Kicks series.
quote:"" is a song written by English poet and musician Edward Barton. It was originally recorded in 1983 by Jane, and later by
for whom it was a major international hit in 1992.
Barton wrote the lyrics as a poem when living in the Hulme area of Manchester. It was originally sung unaccompanied by, and credited to, Jane - that is, Jane Lancaster, Barton's girlfriend. They recorded and released it independently, and it was played by radio DJ John Peel. It was then heard by Iain McNay of Cherry Red Records, who obtained the rights to the record and released it more widely on his label in 1983. It reached # 5 on the UK Indie Chart, and later appeared, credited to Jane and Barton, on their eponymous mini-album Jane And Barton.
Jane's version of the song was remixed by A Guy Called Gerald in 1992. Also in 1992, the song was covered by, with vocals by Kirsty Hawkshaw. This version reached # 5 in the UK charts, and # 1 in the US Hot Dance Club Play Chart.
quote:look at the sky
look at the sky
look at the sky
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine day tomorrow
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine day tomorrow
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine day tomorrow
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine day tomorrow
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine night tonight
it's going to be a fine night tonight
quote:Op donderdag 28 augustus 2008 13:50 schreef bigshadow het volgende:
Opus III, maar alleen vanwege de laatste 2 posts.
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