#Fantasia when i see you zippyshare full#

88, comes inside a Paul Simonon painting of the Westway and Trellick Tower sleeve and has some top drawer songs- Other 99 and The Battle Of All Saints Road among them. The second, Number 10 Upping Street, refines things, has Joe Strummer co-writing and producing, and includes possibly their best song V Thirteen. The first has the breakout tunes- E=MC2, Medicine Show, The Bottom Line.

The albums the original line up made are all worthy of time and attention. No Big Audio Dynamite posts since June- heaven's above, let's rectify that straight away. The foreword was written.'ДЎ: She Possessed The Secret of Listening To The Stars - The Humble BeeД§: After Tomorrow - Arovane and Hior ChronikДЁ: Walk Into The Light - White Noise Sound On mixing and playing the result was immediate. Static charges mirroring synaptic fireworks. After some hours spent in the bunker's research library I compiled a collection of music that crackled and fizzed within a nebulous fog. Casting my mind back to my first trip I remembered a good part of it was spent on a large Victorian brass bed listening to the static between stations on a transistor radio.I heard my own internal soundtrack, music made of ether and electricity. I needed a 'madeleine moment' but tea and cake wasn't going to cut it. I needed to get back on the bus but knew that the cost of a ticket was one I was unwilling to pay.My sanity is priceless. The mix in Weatherall's own words: 'Deadlines were passing and and I needed a kick up the arse, but with an army of psychic skeletons waiting to surge across synapses should they be lysergically fired, going 'gonzo' was not an option when I found myself lacking Caliope's influence. Weatherall has also written the foreword for the book. this is an hour long mix from Lord Sabre inspired by a new book 'Psychedelia and Other Colours' by Rob Chapman, out in September. Listen to this below (or that above) and you'll see that they should have been much bigger than they were.ДЄnother day, another mix, another Weatherall post. Basil Clarke has made solo records and sung with Future Sound Of London. They also did the theme tune to Anthony H Wilson's late night music show The Other Side Of Midnight, Granada region only, and the source of legendary live appearances by Happy Mondays and The Stone Roses.

Bodybeat, from 1987, is a lost gem, well worth checking out. Andy Diagram (trumpet, later in James) also passed through the ranks. Yargo played a Mancunian take on jazz, soul, reggae, ska and dub with a bit of rock too. Singer Basil Clarke (the owner of a golden voice that drew comparisons with Marvin Gaye), Phil Kirby and Paddy Steer (drums and bass) had all been in Biting Tongues (the former home of Graham Massey of 808 State and also a man called Eddie, who I know). To summarise, and I'm sure I've typed a paragraph very similar to this before, Yargo were the classic example of an 80s Manchester band who could pull a thousand people to a gig with an M postcode but were virtually unheard of elsewhere. I do have the album Bodybeat though and the album version of the song. I don't unfortunately, neither in physical format nor digitally.

Recently he bemoaned the lack of the 12' version of Bodybeat Blues by Yargo anywhere on the internet. Italian reader Luca has a guest spot over at Acid Ted where he regularly writes about the joys of Italian disco. Completely instrumental and really very good indeed. It doesn't sound like it was made that long ago. I pulled out Neu! man Michael Rother's 1977 solo album Flammende Herzen the other day. I had to await rescue in a pub made more bearable by a very nice pint of Manchester Pale Ale. Ten miles from home near Tatton Park a second spoke went.

#Fantasia when i see you zippyshare full#

The car was full so I had to try to get home a few hours later with the broken spoke. Just arriving near their house I snapped a spoke. I cycled there, about thirty miles through good roads and sunshine. Yesterday we went out into Cheshire to visit my parents. Early evening came and we raced home so I could get out to one of the local Sale pubs to watch a punk covers band called Cheapskates who played a set which was 75% Clash songs. The two djs were spinning old school hip-hop, dub and electro and a good dollop of Kraftwerk, all of which sounded great in the faint Mancunian sunshine. On Saturday we took the kids into town to watch the Manchester Pride parade followed by going to see my brother who was taking part in a live graffiti event in a beer garden in The Angel pub.