If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Cheers ER.
I'll prepare myself for some " foul and abusive language, " and have a listen.
I didn't hear too much - though there is some. You like this stuff? The opening track is a bit of a surprise. The rest is kinda heavy and loud, which may be what you like about it.
I didn't hear too much - though there is some. You like this stuff? The opening track is a bit of a surprise. The rest is kinda heavy and loud, which may be what you like about it.
Not a huge fan, but from time to time they are just right.
Only have one album of theirs.
Here's something a bit more subtle perhaps Dave, and a great sleeve to boot.
I bought this classic Ace of Clubs LP as a student soon after it came out (1969) and still rather enjoy the cover with its Frühling, September, the clock at Mitternacht, zwei Lerchen climbing and "Ist dies etwas der Tod?" bottom right.
I bought this classic Ace of Clubs LP as a student soon after it came out (1969) and still rather enjoy the cover with its Frühling, September, the clock at Mitternacht, zwei Lerchen climbing and "Ist dies etwas der Tod?" bottom right.
The Decca publicity art department produced some gems including all the Victrola sleeves.
Listening to vinyl records reinforces a special bond between the listener and the music. Just to arouse your interest here is a collection of 50 classical music records from the golden age of vinyl with some of their most amazing cover artworks.
Listening to vinyl records reinforces a special bond between the listener and the music. Just to arouse your interest here is a collection of 50 classical music records from the golden age of vinyl with some of their most amazing cover artworks.
Some interesting sleeves there.
Can't believe I missed this! Some real throbs of visual memory there, from my very earliest explorations through the LP racks at Nottingham Public Library. I love the Tombeau de Couperin cover on p. 8, from Remington...!
...and further down on that page, the psychedelic Shostakovich Ballet Suites album is 70s art if ever there was, rather than 40s/50s - no doubt owed more to the 'Angel' side of the twin corporate effort, than to the good people out east at Melodiya! I remember that cover vividly (!) - it hit the adolescent Caliban, then in full 'DSCH discovery' mode, like a bolt of electricity - it's the only one of that selection that found its way home!
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
Comment