More fun with Forgotify... “Mi Nei”--traditional (I think?) Hawaiian music that I kept expecting to turn into a surf rock track, by The Boltz Family Five, from the album “Hawaiian Masterpieces” “Wunderbar/The Cafe Mozart Waltz”--accordion/organ masterpiece by The Three Suns, from the album “Lets Dance With the Three Suns.” It sounds like something youd hear in the dayroom of a nursing home, which of course means its amazing. “Suite in G: Sarab”--Renaissance era instrumental by the Folger Consort, from the album “When Birds Do Sing—Music of 17th Century England.” The album is associated with someone named Roger Covey-Crump, which, really, is the most English name ever. “Desperado”--Czech cover of the Eagles song by Rudolf Cortes, from the album “Poslouchej...” No commentary is required, except that its really not all that much worse than the original. “Honey Maker”--rockabilly by The Frantic Flintstones, from the album “Live and Rockin.” I thought one was supposed to shake ones *money* maker, but if they say its honey, Ill take their word for it. “Neighbors Through the Fence”--light 80s Christian pop that sounds exactly like what youve come to expect light 80s Christian pop to sound, by Steven Kapp Perry and Johanne Frechette Perry, from the album “Far Into the Heart.” They have an oft-updated Facebook page. “Up and Down”--shitty hair metal, and literally the next track played after “Neighbors Through the Fence,” by Diamond Rexx from the album “Land of the Damned.” They have a Facebook page too, through which I learned that the lead singer is named Nasti Habits. “The Pearl and the Oyster”--surprisingly decent instrumental by Christophe Beck, from the soundtrack to “Charlie Countryman,” a movie starring Shia LaBeouf that came and went in theaters a couple months ago. Thank goodness he has his performance art to keep him financially solvent. “Twisted Kind”--sorta rockabilly/goth, I guess? Its performed by Spook & the Ghouls on the album “Whitechapel Murders,” and its not very good. No Facebook page, but they did have a gig in London tonight! “Arthur Rimbaud—Aube”--French poetry read by Paul A. Mankin, from the album “19th Century French Poetry Read in French by Paul A. Mankin.” Also available, the thrilling sequel “20th Century French Poetry Narrated by Paul A. Mankin.”
Posted on: Sun, 23 Feb 2014 01:17:27 +0000
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