The Smiths :: Big Mouth Strikes Again

Smiths` Favourite song



MOJO

The Smiths :: There is a light that never goes out

My Teenager times...

Great Lyrics... Take me anywhere, I don't care I don't care I don't care ....

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Cat Power :: The Greatest ::

great song!


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Cat Power :: Lived in Bars ::

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Pink Floyd :: Bike

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Syd Barret - Arnold Layne

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Jericho

Este post nada tem a ver com música.

É acerca de uma série que acabei de ver e fiquei surpreso com a qualidade!

No final da 1º série a estação de TV CBS decidiu acabar com a série mas os fans não deixaram. Fizeram uma petição que resultou na extensão da série em mais 7 episódios.

Realmente aconselho!
http://www.jericholives.com/

http://www.petitiononline.com/mod_perl/signed.cgi?09272006

http://www.cbs.com/primetime/jericho/

SAVE JERICHO



Jericho - Five for Fighting Music Video

Olá Carolina

Aqui está o desenho que fizeste...
beijinhos!




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Nirvana ::Aneurysm

Speaking in 1993

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James :: Tomorrow

1993 - ESE FARO University times . SAUDADE.

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James - Getting Away With It ( ALL MESS UP)

This song is the story of my life


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James:: LAID

I Guess this is happiness

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All tomorrow parties:: Velvet & Nico

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Nico II :: Femme Fatale

From the Velvet Undergroung and Nico Album...

Nico

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Sunday Morning :: Velvet Underground

This music changed my life... for better!



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::Favourite Songs - part 3::

They are great... there's the only Triple album i'm listening all the time :: 69 Love Songs::

As the sprawling magnitude of its cheeky title suggests, 69 Love Songs is Stephin Merritt's most ambitious as well as most fully realized work to date, a three-disc epic of classically chiseled pop songs that explore both the promise and pitfalls of modern romance through the jaundiced eye of an irredeemable misanthrope. A true A-to-Z catalog of touchingly bittersweet love songs that runs the gamut from tender ballads to pithy folk tunes to bluesy vamps, the sheer scope of the record allows all of Merritt's musical personas to converge — the regular use of guest vocalists recalls his work as the 6ths, the romantic fatalism suggests the Gothic Archies project, and the stately melodies evoke the Future Bible Heroes. The whole is much greater than the sum of its parts, however — for all of Merritt's scathing wit and icy detachment, there's a depth and sensitivity to these songs largely absent from his past work, and each one of these 69 tracks approaches l'amour from refreshing angles, galvanizing the love song form with rare sophistication and elegance. Naturally, given a project of this size there's the occasional bit of filler, but all in all, 69 Love Songs maintains a remarkable consistency throughout, and the highlights ("I Don't Believe in the Sun," "All My Little Words," "Asleep and Dreaming," "Busby Berkeley Dreams," and "Acoustic Guitar," to name just a few) are jaw-droppingly superb. Also available as three individual releases, 69 Love Songs was nevertheless conceived as a whole and is best absorbed as such, with all of its twists and turns taken in stride; despite its three-hour length, the music boasts the craftsmanship and economy that remain the hallmarks of classic American pop songwriting, a tradition Merritt upholds even as he subverts the formula in new and brilliant ways.

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This is a song by «The magnetic fields» no official video

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Magnetic fields - I Don't Believe You (live Cambridge 2004) not complete... it's alternative...so fucking good

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::John Lennon
"John Lennon Working Class Hero lyrics"::

As soon as your born they make you feel small

by giving you no time instead of it all

Till the pain is so big you feel nothing at all

Working Class Hero is something to be

Working Class Hero is something to be

They hurt you at home

and they hit you at school

They hate you if you're clever

and despise a fool

Till you're so fucking crazy

you can't follow their rules

Working Class Hero is something to be

Working Class Hero is something to be

When they've tortured and scared you for 20 odd years

then they expect you to pick a career

When you can't really function

you're so full of fear

Working Class Hero is something to be

Working Class Hero is something to be

Keep you doped with religon, sex and T.V.

and you think you're so clever and classless

and freebut you're still fucking peasents as far as I can see

Working Class Hero is something to be

Working Class Hero is something to be

There's room at the top

I'm telling you stillbut first you must learn how to smile

as you kill if you want to be like the folks on the hill

Working Class Hero is something to be

Yes , A Working Class Hero is something to be

If you want to be a hero

well

just follow me

If you want to be a hero

well

just follow me

::Some favourite songs - part 2 ::

The Severed Garden



Arcade Fire :: Rebellion (Lies)



Arcade Fire :: In the back Seat... This one is fantastic...

::Some favourite songs::

Lou Reed :: Perfect Day :: trainspotting video


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David Bowie :: Heroes



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Arcade Fire :: Intervention



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Janis Joplin - She means freedom...

::Some words about her::

The greatest white female rock singer of the 1960s, Janis Joplin was also a great blues singer, making her material her own with her wailing, raspy, supercharged emotional delivery. First rising to stardom as the frontwoman for San Francisco psychedelic band Big Brother & the Holding Company, she left the group in the late '60s for a brief and uneven (though commercially successful) career as a solo artist. Although she wasn't always supplied with the best material or most sympathetic musicians, her best recordings, with both Big Brother and on her own, are some of the most exciting performances of her era. She also did much to redefine the role of women in rock with her assertive, sexually forthright persona and raunchy, electrifying on-stage presence. Joplin was raised in the small town of Port Arthur, TX, and much of her subsequent personal difficulties and unhappiness has been attributed to her inability to fit in with the expectations of the conservative community. She'd been singing blues and folk music since her teens, playing on occasion in the mid-'60s with future Jefferson Airplane guitarist Jorma Kaukonen. There are a few live pre-Big Brother recordings (not issued until after her death), reflecting the inspiration of early blues singers like Bessie Smith, that demonstrate she was well on her way to developing a personal style before hooking up with the band. She had already been to California before moving there permanently in 1966, when she joined a struggling early San Francisco psychedelic group, Big Brother & the Holding Company. Although their loose, occasionally sloppy brand of bluesy psychedelia had some charm, there can be no doubt that Joplin — who initially didn't even sing lead on all of the material — was primarily responsible for lifting them out of the ranks of the ordinary. She made them a hit at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival, where her stunning version of "Ball and Chain" (perhaps her very best performance) was captured on film. After a debut on the Mainstream label, Big Brother signed a management deal with Albert Grossman and moved on to Columbia. Their second album, Cheap Thrills, topped the charts in 1968, but Joplin left the band shortly afterward, enticed by the prospects of stardom as a solo act. Joplin's first album, I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama!, was recorded with the Kozmic Blues Band, a unit that included horns and retained just one of the musicians that had played with her in Big Brother (guitarist Sam Andrew). Although it was a hit, it wasn't her best work; the new band, though more polished musically, was not nearly as sympathetic accompanists as Big Brother, purveying a soul-rock groove that could sound forced. That's not to say it was totally unsuccessful, boasting one of her signature tunes in "Try (Just a Little Bit Harder)." For years, Joplin's life had been a roller coaster of drug addiction, alcoholism, and volatile personal relationships, documented in several biographies. Musically, however, things were on the upswing shortly before her death, as she assembled a better, more versatile backing outfit, the Full Tilt Boogie Band, for her final album, Pearl (ably produced by Paul Rothchild). Joplin was sometimes criticized for screeching at the expense of subtlety, but Pearl was solid evidence of her growth as a mature, diverse stylist who could handle blues, soul, and folk-rock. "Mercedes Benz," "Get It While You Can," and Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee" are some of her very best tracks. Tragically, she died before the album's release, overdosing on heroin in a Hollywood hotel in October 1970. "Me and Bobby McGee" became a posthumous number one single in 1971, and thus the song with which she is most frequently identified.

by Richie Unterberger ::allmusic::

::Here´s my favourite song::

Janis Joplin - Summertime (Live Gröna Lund 1969)


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Arcade Fire :: No cars Go

Recomendo o novo álbum NEON BIBLE
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