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What about my post indicates that I place protopunk as a small genre? I actually listen to a lot of music that is labelled as protopunk, such as Lou Reed, Hawkwind, The Stooges, The Velvet Underground (and yes, they'e WIDELY considered protopunk, and when I say WIDELY, I mean almost everyone in the whole freakin' world), Richard Hell, New York Dolls, and so on. I personally don't place protopunk as a genre, as the bands don't necessarily have a sound in common (see Lou Reed and Hawkwind), they're just strong influences of punk rock. Yes, it could be, but it's all up to the listener, and I personally don't. There's really no definition of protopunk other then it's influence on punk rock.
EDIT: So in other words, there's really no way to prove either of us right or wrong. I don't place protopunk as a subgenre of punk rock, rather a movement of music (like that of the British Invasion, which I also don't classify as a genre but some do), and you do place it as a genre. I'm fine with that.
Everybody has their own perspective of genres, especially genrephiles. :p
godspeed you! black emperor recs?
OK. LightningBolt, good job. You win the argument. You're completely and utterly right.
As for ZosoBaron, I stand by all of the recommendations given to you so far, including Unknown Pleasures and Raw Power, as most people who listen to a bit of punk find themselves exploring the genres/sub-genres of post-punk and proto-punk as well. Have fun with your new music.
thanks for the godspeed, will probably pick up skinny fists.
any modest mouse recs? i've already listened to good news, so where to go from there?
Way to come off like an ass, dude. I even said that there's really no way to prove either side right and acknowledged your opinion. I don't feel like my view is set-in-stone as being correct, as you must feel to come off with a pompous remark like that. If you don't feel like having a "debate" over this and explaining your views, that's fine, but there's no need to throw a hissy-fit, man.
Unless, of course, you're being sincere, but it doesn't seem likely.
I am trying to help my brother's friend out. He is hanging out with the wrong crowd and is getting into lame music. I offered to help him find better bands in the genre, was wondering if you could give me 1 or 2 death metal bands...a quote from him:
"um i listen to alot of stuff like septic flesh,death metal,dimmu borgir,and
winds of plague"
I don't know if that is death metal or not but, you get my point.
Thanks guys, that should keep him busy this turkey-day break!
i'll see if an actual jawbox fan can help you with the first question...
space-rock
subarachnoid space - the red veil
pharaoh overlord - #1
earthless - rhythms from a cosmic sky
bardo pond - ticket crystals
kinski - alpine static
sianspheric - there's always someplace you'd rather be
Works for me.
Thanks, I'll look into whichever of these I can find online. I somehow doubt my local music stores have even heard of those albums, let alone bothered to ever stock them.Quote:
space-rock
subarachnoid space - the red veil
pharaoh overlord - #1
earthless - rhythms from a cosmic sky
bardo pond - ticket crystals
kinski - alpine static
sianspheric - there's always someplace you'd rather be
Stuff that shouldn't be too much of a jump from his current listening, but will point him in the right direction:
Vreid - Milorg
Thurisaz - Circadian Rhythm
Arsis - A Celebration of Guilt
Revocation - Empire of the Obscene
Utopia Banished - Night of the Black Wyvern
Carcass - Heartwork
Wintersun - Wintersun
Dissection - Storm of the Light's Bane
Not strictly death metal, but stuff that should help him reach the point where he can jam out to Nunslaughter and Entombed with us.
I'm not familiar with the first two bands, but based on what I've heard from Earthless, Bardo Pond, Kinsia, and SIANspheric, I wouldn't really think that's what he's looking for.
As for the actual question, I can't think of any bands that sound like Hum or Failure at the moment (though I know there are some), but I would recommend that you check some stuff out from the Hum/Failure collective, which is all really awesome stuff. From the Hum side of things, there's National Skyline (Bliss & Death is my top album of the year so far), Glifted (awesome shoegaze), and Centaur are all really good. On the Failure side, there's On, which sounds like a more electronic Failure, and Year of the Rabbit, which sounds like a less interesting Failure.
Have you tried Clockhammer? (@ stuff like Failure comment)
shhh, trying to squeeze the best space rock has to offer into his earholes!
those are very "rockin'/heavy" albums at times though, and i think he'd enjoy them all because he's cool like that.
besides, no one really seemed to manage sounding like hum without sucking.
question for stasis...
"love comes close" was brilliant. anything else worth checking out by them, or any other artists like cold cave worth checking out? i wasn't even aware modern synthpop existed.
I like to run alot. Any powerful songs that are fun to run to? Thanks for the help:)
check out cold cave's "cremations". it's a collection of previous EP's and other assorted small releases.
some other bands...
neon indian - psychic chasms
cut copy - in ghost colours
miike snow - self titled
telepathe - dance mother
hercules and love affair - self titled
it was BNM'ed by Pitchfork... and you said you don't read Pitchfork! ;)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/45:33
I've listened to poptarti religiously, and even in my sleep, is there any other awesome Boredoms albums I should check out?
Where to start with Simon Joyner, M. Ward, and Daniel Johnston?
Also, is Monsters of Folk worth checking out?
When did I say that? I've always said that I use Pitchfork (along with five other critic websites) to look into new music quite often...
I'm not afterstasis, but I will use this opportunity to shamelessly whore out Azeda Booth. Check out their album In Flesh Tones, it's really awesome.Quote:
Originally Posted by TheCoolGuy
Check out Super æ and Soul Discharge next, they're my favorites after Pop Tatari. There isn't a single Boredoms album that I don't like though, so I'd say they're all worth listening to eventually.Quote:
Originally Posted by bubblegumpop
If you want some more similar stuff as well, check out Ponytail if you haven't already (I think I recommended them before). Their two albums, Kamehameha and Ice Cream Spiritual are both great.
every simon joyner album is great. i think my favorite is "hotel lives".
also, pretty much any boredoms album from the 90's will be great... my favorite is "vision creation newsun", though it's quite a bit different from previous albums.