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View DJ Babs's profile |
Description: Exuberance/Ebullience, banter, possibly an interview, context and connection, the familiar, the strange.
Find: Symphonies of Treble, Words Of Expectation, stab, skronk, shimmer, sheen, The New Sound of Now, Ideas for Walls, pleasure, pith, Flutter and Wow, Motorik, cowbells, disco akimbo, at least one Cantankerous Singer, The German Language, shards of glass, Ethiopian Punk, organic, synthetic, sawtooths & squarewaves, Library Riffage, yesterday's recipes, the wrong speed, intentional static, floating, ethereal, time and timelessness.
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Artist | Track | Album | Label | Year | Comments | Approx. start time |
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Music behind DJ: Sounds of the Ocean |
Beach Sounds |
Ocean Sounds |
Sounds Of The Ocean |
2016 |
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CBS News Cast 1981 | Walkmans Vs Ghettoblasters | CBS News | No Label | 1981 | ||
The Tom And Marty Band | New Wave Twist | New Wave Twist 7" | Artifacts Records | 1981 | Formed in 1980, The Tom and Marty Band have always referred to their act as "Electronic Folk Music" and claim to have been inspired by outer space, film, science, myth, love, nature, children and the sounds of the world around them. Their promised return to the stage is always imminent. Mutant Sounds blog said, "The dark-tinged synthy bleep 'n' splut-scapes that The Tom & Marty Band specialize in are cheap, grotty and strangely gripping..." Tom Campagnoli: Vocals, clarinet, Hohner Bass2 keyboard preamped through a Wollensack reel to reel tape machine running in record mode with no tape, then plugged via the Wollensack's 'speaker out' to a Silvertone amp, Pig Nose amp feedback, toy organ, drum machine, flute, bells, large coffee can Marty McCavitt: Vocals, Micromoog synthesizer and acoustic string instruments both plugged into a Crate guitar amp with a 12-inch speaker, Hohner Pianet-T preamped through a Barcus-Berry contact mic, Standard Preamp volume & tone control box Model 1330. | 0:01:35 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Joris Verlinde |
Shaddap Your Face - Marjolene - Bimble |
Accordeon Festival V. 166 |
D & V |
2022 |
"Shaddap You Face" is a novelty song written and performed by Joe Dolce (released under the name Joe Dolce Music Theatre) about a rebellious Italian boy. Dolce, who is Italian-American, said he wrote "Shaddap You Face" based on memories of his childhood, when his family members would speak in broken English. "Shaddap You Face" went to number one for eight weeks on the Australia Kent Music Report in 1980. It reached number one on the UK Singles Chart on 21 February 1981 and stayed there for three weeks until 8 March 1981, keeping Ultravox's single "Vienna" out of the top spot throughout. The song became the 15th biggest hit of 1981 in the UK. In the US, the song peaked at number 53 in 1981 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 43 on the Cash Box Top 100. In the Canadian province of Quebec, "Shaddap You Face" reached number one for twelve weeks. |
0:03:18 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Smooth Jazz All Stars |
Super Freak |
Rick James Smooth Jazz Tribute |
Rolling Stone magazine ranked the song number 153 in its "Best Songs of All Time" poll. James apparently was not particularly excited about the song, but reputedly wanted to have something on the album that "white folks could dance to." |
0:06:22 (Pop-up) |
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Black Flag | Spray Paint | Damaged | SST | 1981 | While the album did not gain much attention from the general press on its original release, the album retrospectively has been given critical acclaim and has been cited as one of the most important hardcore punk albums ever released. Rolling Stone in their retrospective review says that "Black Flag lived up to it, defining L.A. hardcore punk with violent guitar and the pissed-off scream of Henry Rollins, especially on "TV Party" and "Rise Above." Punks still listen to Damaged, and parents still hate it." | 0:08:11 (Pop-up) |
Minor Threat | Straight Edge - Demo | First Demo Tape | Discord Records | 1981 / 2003 | Along with the fellow Washington, D.C. hardcore band Bad Brains and California band Black Flag, Minor Threat set the standard for many hardcore punk bands in the 1980s and 1990s. All of Minor Threat's recordings were released on MacKaye's and Nelson's own label, Dischord Records. The Minor Threat EP and their only full-length studio album Out of Step have received a number of accolades and are cited as landmarks of the hardcore punk genre. The lyrics of the song relay MacKaye's first-person perspective of his personal choice of abstinence from alcohol and other drugs, a novel ideology for rock musicians which initially found a small but dedicated following. Other prominent groups that subsequently advocated the straight edge stance include SS Decontrol and 7 Seconds. Although the original song was not written as a manifesto or a "set of rules," many later bands inspired by this idea used it as such, and over the years since its release, the song and the term "straight edge" became the zeitgeist for an entire subculture, and indeed the basis for a paradigm shift that has persisted and grown consistently throughout the world. | 0:08:48 (Pop-up) |
Plasmatics | Fast Food Service | Beyond The Valley of 1984 | Stiff America | 1981 | The Plasmatics were an American punk rock, hardcore punk and heavy metal band formed by Rod Swenson and Wendy O. Williams in New York City in 1977. They were a controversial group known for chaotic, destructive live shows and outrageous theatrics. These included chainsawing guitars, destroying speaker cabinets, sledgehammering television sets and blowing up automobiles live on stage. Williams was arrested in Milwaukee by the Milwaukee Police before being charged with public indecency. n January 1981, Williams' stage performance in Milwaukee led to her arrest on charges of indecency after she reportedly "simulated masturbation with a sledge hammer in front of an audience" On April 6, 1998, Williams shot herself near her home in Storrs, Connecticut. She had attempted to kill herself twice in the years leading up to her death; allegedly she had also been struggling with deep depression. One of Plasmatic's greatest performances is an appearance on SCTV alongside John Candy featuring a skit "The Fishin' Musician" that featured the band hanging out with Gil Fisher at Scuttlebutt lodge, doing some skydiving into the woods, taking down a gorilla, and a black tie dinner in the woods.... | 0:09:33 (Pop-up) |
Suburban Lawns | Unable | Suburban Lawns | IRS Records | 1981 | Suburban Lawns: They weren’t really a punk band, nor were they really a new wave band. Most of their songs were a minute and a half long and not particularly compositionally complicated. And when it came to Los Angeles, they wrote about it from the margins, freeways, and from a deep anger towards the superficial quality of Hollywood. They wrote about West Coast disaffection not from the vantage point of punk rock but from something more feral and strange. This record changed my life. From hearing "Janitor" and "Unable" across the airwaves, I saw that music...and women in music could be different. Su Tissue is an inspiration and a mystery... | 0:10:58 (Pop-up) |
Dow Jones and the Industrials | Ladies With Appliances | Can't Stand The Midwest 1979-1981 | Family Vinyard | 1981 / 2016 | The use of the keyboard, and the band's flirtation with electronic sounds, meant that Dow Jones and the Industrials hinted towards the post-punk sound of bands that would follow them. In 1981, the band's track "Ladies With Appliances" was featured on the Red Snerts compilation released by Gulcher Records. By this time, Chris Clark had left, to be replaced by Jenny Sweeny on bass. Brad Garton had also left the group. He appeared as "Mr. Science" on the compilation, contributing a track entitled "Mr. Science". | 0:12:35 (Pop-up) |
E-In Brino | Indianapolis | Various: Red Snerts The Sound of Gulcher | Gulcher Records | 1981 | Members: Paul Mahern, Randy Ochsenrider, Rich Ochsenrider, Marvin P. Goldstein. Their name is marvellous. They were from the midwest. Their song is the shit. I wish there was more to say, but they have sadly, disappeared save this Red Snerts comp and one other comp release.... | 0:14:57 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The New Edition |
Bette Davis Eyes |
Muzak (Music Of The 80's) |
Muzak Archives |
2017 |
"Bette Davis Eyes" is a song written and composed by Donna Weiss and Jackie DeShannon in 1974. It was originally recorded by DeShannon in that year for her album New Arrangement but it was made popular by American singer Kim Carnes in 1981 when it spent nine non-consecutive weeks on top of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 It won "Song Of The Year" at the Grammys. According to producer Val Garay, the original demo of the tune that was brought to him sounded like "a Leon Russell track, with this beer-barrel polka piano part." Actress Bette Davis was 73 years old when Kim Carnes's version became a hit. She wrote letters to Carnes, Weiss, and DeShannon to thank all three of them for making her "a part of modern times" and stated that her grandson now looked up to her. After their Grammy wins, Davis sent them roses as well. |
0:18:15 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The New Edition |
Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do) |
Muzak (Music Of The 80's) |
Muzak Archives |
2017 |
This is one of my karaoke go-to songs. Performed by Christopher Cross, the song was written in collaboration between Cross, pop music composer Burt Bacharach, and Bacharach's frequent writing partner and then-wife Carole Bayer Sager. The song won the 1981 Academy Award and Golden Globe for Best Original Song... |
0:20:40 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Piano Dreamers |
Private Eyes |
Piano Dreamers Perform Hall & Oates (Instrumental) |
CC Entertainment |
2019 |
"Private Eyes" is a 1981 single by Hall & Oates and the title track from their album of the same name. The song was number one on the Billboard Hot 100 charts for two weeks, from November 7 through November 20, 1981. |
0:23:21 (Pop-up) |
Yello Magic Orhestra | Key | Technodelic | Alfa | 1981 | Technodelic is the fifth studio album by Yellow Magic Orchestra, released in 1981. The album is notable for its experimental approach and heavy use of digital samplers which were not commonly used until the mid-to-late 1980s, resulting in a more minimalist and avant-garde sound compared to their previous work. It is considered the first released album to feature mostly samples and loops, influencing the heavy use of sampling and looping in popular music. Most of the sampling was made with an LMD-649, a custom-built digital sampler developed by Toshiba-EMI engineer Kenji Murata. The album also features use of speech through a two-way radio, a prepared piano, a Roland TR-808 drum machine (previously used in BGM), and Prophet-5 synthesizers and featured Gamelan and found factory sounds. Drummer and lead vocalist Yukihiro Takahashi passed away this past week. His contribution to the music of the past half century are formidable in its influence. He will be missed. | 0:26:13 (Pop-up) |
Kraftwerk | Computer World | Computerwelt | Kling Klang | 1981 | Meanwhile...in Germany...Kraftwerk release their eighth studio album. Computerwelt is a futuristic concept album heralding the the presence of computer technology in every day life. Featuring themes such as home computers and digital communication, the album has been seen as both a celebration of computer technology as well as a warning about its potential to exert power on society with social control and digital surveillance. Despite its theme, the production of the album was completely analogue and did not involve any computer technology. This album had a direct influence on the emerging Detroit Electro scene, with Afrika Bambaata and Cybotron taking samples and musical cues.... | 0:30:48 (Pop-up) |
Cybotron | Alleys Of Your Mind | Alleys Of Your Mind single | Deep Space Records | 1981 | Although generally considered electro, Cybotron was also part of the early evolution of techno music. Cybotron was the first musical outlet of techno co-originator Juan Atkins, and the group's unique combination of musical influences, boldly experimental aesthetic and Afro-futurist philosophy became the underpinnings of Detroit Techno. Cybotron used a synth-dominated sound, paired with a drum machine, whose rhythms were similar to those emerging from New York at the same time. This was reflected in their first single, “Alleys of Your Mind,” which was released on their own Deep Space label and was playlisted by The Electrifyin’ Mojo in 1981. It became a local hit in Detroit, where it sold about 15,000 copies. Their next two singles, “Cosmic Cars” and “Clear” had even more success, which led to them being signed by Fantasy, a label located in Berkeley, California. Cybotron’s music worked to mirror the atmosphere of economic desperation and alienation in Detroit in the 1980s. Songs like “Alleys of Your Mind” and “Techno City” were specifically aimed to mirror the city, using technology to capture this spirit. Cybotron used subliminal funk pulsing amidst their crisp-and-dry programmed beats to truly reflect the dying auto industry in Detroit. | 0:33:55 (Pop-up) |
Grauzone | Wütendes Glas | Grauzone | Welt-Records | 1981 | The quality of “coldness” informed many artistic agendas back in 1981. Living up to the obscure nature of their name, Grauzone played their first gig under the equally mauve moniker of XXX, made one album and three singles and played ten gigs in their lifetime. At these shows, they often turned their backs to the audience and used black lights to play in near darkness. They also gave a handful of passive-aggressive interviews to the press. Their artwork revelled in creating a sense of ambiguity and a predilection for leaving semi-obscure visual references. To top it all they split up before ever playing outside of their native country. All “very” 1981. | 0:37:33 (Pop-up) |
Visage | Frequency 7 | Visage | Polydor | 1981 | Ok, I'm cheating a bit here and not playing the dance version because I enjoy the vocals...but this was a fantastically warped song that disproved the idea the Blitz Kids and New Romantics were all floof and lace trimmed sleeves collars. This version has teeth, with its sawtooth bassline and disaffected vocodered vocals paired with howling exhortations to "face the future" ...this is a night about to skid sideways on a dexedrine fuelled dancefloor covered in smeared makeup. | 0:40:55 (Pop-up) |
Depeche Mode | Boys Say Go! | Speak & Spell | Mute | 1981 | Depeche Mode, originally formed by the lineup of Gahan, Gore, Andy Fletcher and Vince Clarke, released their debut album Speak & Spell in 1981. Of course, this is not the Depeche Mode we have come to know in later years: The songs on this album were written by Vince Clarke, who would shortly after leave the group and find fame with Yaz and Erasure. And these, of course, are the early days of synth-pop: These songs are building-block simple, bleepy and discoid, and the band sounds as gawky and adolescent as Dave Gahan looked. There’s something terrific in hearing this from a distance, not as stylish futurism (not anymore) but as the happy noises of teenagers who believed it to be stylish futurism-- and with a charming earnestness. “Happy” because of, well, Vince Clarke, whose work with Erasure is a testament to both his love of joyous disco-pop and his ability to pack it full to bursting with emotion. | 0:44:01 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The Mariachis |
I Love Rock N' Roll |
Mexican Party |
Stab Productions |
2014 |
Joan Jett saw the Arrows perform "I Love Rock 'n' Roll" on their weekly UK television series Arrows while she was touring England with the Runaways in 1976. She first recorded the song in 1979 with two of the Sex Pistols, Steve Jones and Paul Cook. This first version was released on vinyl in 1979 on Vertigo records as a B-side to "You Don't Own Me". In 1981, Jett re-recorded the song, this time with her band, the Blackhearts. This recording became a US Billboard Hot 100 number-one single for seven weeks, being the only one for the band. |
0:47:07 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The Lost Fingers |
Tom Sawyer |
Gypsy Kameleon |
Tacca Musique |
2010 |
Recorded October–November 1980 Studio Le Studio, Morin-Heights, Quebec Genre Progressive rockhard rock Length 4:33 Label Mercury Songwriter(s) RushPye Dubois Producer(s) RushTerry Brown "Tom Sawyer" is a song by Canadian rock band Rush, originally released on their 1981 album Moving Pictures as its opener. Drummer Neil Peart says of the song "Tom Sawyer was a collaboration between myself and Pye Dubois, an excellent lyricist who wrote the lyrics for Max Webster. His original lyrics were kind of a portrait of a modern day rebel, a free-spirited individualist striding through the world wide-eyed and purposeful. I added the themes of reconciling the boy and man in myself, and the difference between what people are and what others perceive them to be—namely me, I guess." |
0:50:26 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Niu Mariachi |
Eye Of The Tiger |
Niu Mariachi Rock-Pop |
Multimusic S.A |
2015 |
Though it hit peak popularity in 1982 as the theme for the movie Rocky, Eye Of The Tiger promo 7" were circulating in 1981. I love Survivor because they have sued every Republican candidate who has tried to use it as their campaign song without consent... |
0:53:54 (Pop-up) |
The Fall | Leave the Capitol | Slates | Rough Trade | 1981 | My favourite song? Probably my favourite. Deceptively simple but layered with detail & surprises. Listen repeatedly through decades. It will reward you in its depth, width & pith. "Slates is an EP by the Fall, released on 27 April 1981 by Rough Trade Records. It was one of singer Mark E. Smith's favourite Fall releases, and he claimed it was aimed at "people who didn't buy records. Slates was released on 27 April 1981. Containing six tracks and pressed onto 10" vinyl, it was eligible for neither the single nor album charts, being too long for the former and too short for the latter. It was, however, included in the UK Independent Singles chart, where it reached No. 3. The six tracks include "Fit and Working Again", in which Smith comments on the working class work-ethic, and compares his state of mind to that of boxer Alan Minter after taking LSD, and "Leave the Capitol", which was seen as summing up Smith's negative view of London. The vinyl has etched on it "Keep shtum. Plagiarism infects the land"" //////// " Mark E. Smith hates London, although in the sleeve notes for Slates the following note appears: "Any capital. Polite no-manners plus barman of the year claimants = quick exit." On the other hand, this song could be taken as a horror tale rather than a straightforward slag on London. As for the spelling, "capitol" originally referred to the temple to Jupiter on the Capitoline Hill in Rome, or the hill itself, and is probably chosen to highlight the Roman history of London. MartinM writes on the Fall Online Forum, in response to a question about the meaning of the exhortation in the title of the song: Because "capital" means more than London: it's a reference to the head (as in, "capital punishment" - your head is deprived of life). So I always heard the song as both anti-London and anti-logic or anti-habit: get out of the confines of metropolitan thought imposed by our barren time modelled on Roman ideals (straight roads, worship of armed force), and return to older, instinctive ways of thought and imagination. That's why the "London" voice has always laughed at the great god - and the Scot, the Celt, the voice from marginal places "didnae": in those zones "Pan" is a living reality. Follow it, and you will indeed go "straight home." Arthur Machen, the author of "The Great God Pan," seems to be an important influence on this song. Mark E. Smith once declared, “MR James is good, but Machen's fucking brilliant," and at one point he was reportedly a dues-paying member of Friends of Arthur Machen (FOAM). In this connection Joanna Wargen's essay "All Eyes are On the City: Arthur Machen's Ethnographic Vision of London," which MES may have been familiar with, is quite suggestive..." More thoughts on this song on The Annotated Fall (Leave The Capitol | 0:58:20 (Pop-up) |
R.E.M. | Radio Free Europe (Original Hib-Tone Single) | Radio Free Europe 7" | Hib Tone Records / I.R.S. | 1981 | "Recorded spring 1981, this is the original track released as Hib Tone 45 in July 1981." ""Radio Free Europe" is the debut single by American alternative rock band R.E.M., released in 1981 on the short-lived independent record label Hib-Tone. The song features "what were to become the trademark unintelligible lyrics which have distinguished R.E.M.'s work ever since." The single received critical acclaim, and its success earned the band a record deal with I.R.S. Records. R.E.M. re-recorded the song for their 1983 debut album Murmur. The re-recording for I.R.S. became the group's first charting single... In 2010, it was added to the Library of Congress's National Recording Registry for setting "the pattern for later indie rock releases by breaking through on college radio in the face of mainstream radio's general indifference." "The group traveled to Drive-In Studios in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to record some songs with producer Mitch Easter, who was a member of the band Let's Active. The band recorded "Radio Free Europe", "Sitting Still", and the instrumental song "White Tornado", which were placed on a promotional cassette tape. The band sent out 400 copies, one of which was received by Atlanta law student Jonny Hibbert. Hibbert offered to release "Radio Free Europe" and "Sitting Still" as a one-off 7" vinyl single with the understanding that he would own the publishing rights for both songs; the band agreed to his terms. However, Hibbert felt the recording was unsatisfactory, and oversaw a remix. Easter said he found the presence of Hibbert "distracting" and added, "He came into my studio and it was like, now the big city guy is going to do it right. We mixed the song for about 12 hours and really, there wasn't enough equipment to warrant more than 45 minutes." The final mastering of the song disappointed the band. Guitarist Peter Buck, who described the recording years later as "muddy and hi-end", expressed his displeasure by breaking a copy of the finished single and nailing it to his wall. However, Buck admitted that "there's something to be said for the original sort of murky feeling for [the original recording]"."R.E.M. signed to I.R.S. Records in 1982. I.R.S. asked R.E.M. to re-record "Radio Free Europe" in 1983 for their debut album, Murmur.] The band agreed, because they had felt that they'd improved significantly since the original 1981 sessions. The 1983 version has some slightly different lyrics and a slower tempo, and is not as well-liked by the band as the original; indeed, the liner notes for the 1988 compilation album Eponymous (on which the original Hib-Tone version is featured) stated that "Mike and Jefferson think this one [referring to the Hib-Tone version] crushes the other one like a grape." Peter Buck has also stated that he "[didn't] think we captured it the way we did on the single." Original producer Mitch Easter also commented on the re-recording, saying it was "more pro, but a little too sedate"" | 1:02:37 (Pop-up) |
The Clean | Point That Thing Somewhere Else | Boodle Boodle Boodle | Flying Nun / Merge | 1981 | Seminal label Flying Nun... Chris Knox lends 4-Track, helps record, does the cover art, etc. etc. RIP David Kilgour (d.2022) "Boodle Boodle Boodle is a 12" EP by New Zealand band The Clean. Released by Flying Nun Records in 1981, it is one of the more important releases in the Dunedin sound genre. The EP reached number four in the New Zealand music charts, despite being listed in the singles chart (New Zealand has never had a separate EP chart), and stayed in the top 20 for nearly six months. //////// As Flying Nun's first major success, it was largely responsible for the label's continued survival and the start of its growth into New Zealand's most important independent label. //////// Several of the songs on the EP became very popular parts of The Clean's repertoire, with "Anything Could Happen" in particular becoming one of their trademark songs. //////// Chris Knox drew the EP's cover, which was based on a promotional photo of the three band members in a bathtub." | 1:06:23 (Pop-up) |
Wipers | When It's Over | Youth Of America | Park Avenue Records | 1981 | "Wipers was a punk rock band formed in Portland, Oregon, in 1977 by guitarist and vocalist Greg Sage, along with drummer Sam Henry and bassist Dave Koupal. The group's tight song structure and use of heavy distortion were hailed as extremely influential by numerous critics and musicians. They are also considered to be the first Pacific Northwest punk band. //////// Sage's intense interest in music began with cutting records at home as an adolescent. "I was very lucky to have my own professional record cutting lathe when I was in 7th grade due to my father being involved in the broadcast industry. I would cut records for friends at school of songs off the radio and learned the art of record making long before learning to play music. //////// Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, Sage soon picked up the guitar, and in 1969, at age 17, he played on an eponymous album by professional wrestler Beauregarde. //////// Sage founded Wipers in Portland in 1977 along with drummer Henry and bassist Koupal, originally just as a recording project. The plan was to record 15 albums in 10 years without touring or promotion. Sage thought that the mystique built from the lack of playing traditional rock 'n' roll would make people listen to their recordings much deeper with only their imagination to go by. He thought it would be easy to avoid press, shows, pictures and interviews. He looked at music as art rather than entertainment; he thought music was personal to the listener rather than a commodity. //////// "With the new rhythm section of bassist Brad Davidson and drummer Brad Naish (ex-Stiphnoyds), Wipers recorded a second album for Park Avenue, the last for that label. Youth of America, released in 1981, contrasted with the short/fast punk songs of the time. According to Sage, this change of pace was a reaction against the punk trend of releasing short songs. The album was, according to Sage, not well received in the United States at the time of its release, though it did fare better in Europe. Along with other Wipers records, Youth of America came to be acknowledged as an important album in the development of American underground and independent rock movements of the early 80s... //////// "Sage later remarked on their initial reception: "We weren't even really a punk band. See, we were even farther out in left field than the punk movement because we didn't even wish to be classified, and that was kind of a new territory. ... When we put out Is This Real? ... it definitely did not fit in; none of our records did. Then nine, ten years later people are saying: 'Yeah, it's the punk classic of the '80s'"" | 1:11:35 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The Clean |
Point That Thing Somewhere Else |
Boodle Boodle Boodle |
Flying Nun / Merge |
1981 |
Let's hear it again under the voice, shall we? |
1:18:08 (Pop-up) |
Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark | Georgia | Architecture & Morality | Dindisc | 1981 | Architecture & Morality is the third studio album by English electronic band Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (OMD), released on 6 November 1981 by Dindisc. Inspired by religious music, the group sought to broaden their musical palette by utilising elaborate choral samples, the Mellotron, and other new instruments to create a more naturalistic, emotive sound. ccording to the album's credits, its title was suggested to the band by Martha Ladly (formerly of Martha and the Muffins), who had read the 1977 book Morality and Architecture by David Watkin.McCluskey felt the title Architecture & Morality represented the interplay between the human and mechanical aspects of OMD: "We had the 'architecture', which was the technology, the drum machines, the rigid playing, the attempt to break out of the box by playing specifically crafted sounds, and the 'morality', the organic, the human, the emotional touch, which we brought naturally." | 1:28:12 (Pop-up) |
Altered Images | I Could Be Happy | I Could Be Happy 7" | Epic | 1981 | When Altered Images write a single...THEY WRITE A SINGLE. This bouncy yet melancholic romp is the blueprint for cutesy girlies pining over their hight school crush. And I was one of those girls. From Pinky Blue, their second album. he album reached No. 12 on the UK Albums Chart, while the singles charted well, with "I Could Be Happy" peaking at No. 7 | 1:31:29 (Pop-up) |
Toni Basil | Mickey | Word of Mouth | In part thanks to MTV and largely due to the 50's ish retro vibe and that undeniable beat, Mickey is a tune burned into everyone's minds...like it or not. The song was originally performed by British pop group Racey, with the title "Kitty", and was included on their debut studio album Smash and Grab in 1979. The original Racey song did not include the "Oh Mickey, you're so fine" chant, which Basil added. For years, it was rumored that the name was changed to Mickey because Basil developed a crush on the Monkees' drummer and lead vocalist Micky Dolenz, after meeting him on the set of their movie, Head, for which she was the choreographer. However, that claim has been denied by Basil, who has said that she "didn't really know Micky at all". | 1:34:59 (Pop-up) | ||
The Specials | Ghost Town | Ghost Town / Why? / Friday Night, Saturday Morning | Two Tone Records | 1981 | The final release of the Specials and one that captures the essence of their sound and political leanings. Evoking themes of urban decay, deindustrialisation, unemployment and violence in inner cities, the song is remembered for being a hit at the same time as riots were occurring in British cities. In 2002 Jerry Dammers told The Guardian, "You travelled from town to town and what was happening was terrible. In Liverpool, all the shops were shuttered up, everything was closing down ... We could actually see it by touring around. You could see that frustration and anger in the audience. In Glasgow, there were these little old ladies on the streets selling all their household goods, their cups and saucers. It was unbelievable. It was clear that something was very, very wrong."The song was hailed by the contemporary UK music press as a major piece of popular social commentary, and was named the "Single of the Year" in 1981. One of the greatest swan songs of the ages... | 1:39:05 (Pop-up) |
Madness | Shut Up | 7 | Stiff Records | 1981 | After laying waste to the charts with two albums of barmy, happy ska, Madness’s third studio album ‘7’ embraced a more wide-ranging pop sound, signalled by the moody disposition of its lead single ‘Grey Day’ and the more orthodox vocal performances from Suggs. Perhaps it was Thatcher’s reign taking full effect, but Seven’s bleak and often bland portrait of the English nation came as quite a shock. After the bright, attractive pop/ska music that had initially made the group’s name, this sudden thirst for grim lyrics with a wishy-washy backdrop made for a very puzzling listen for many fans. But biting social commentary was something Madness didn't shy away from, despite their cheeky delivery. The arrangement on this tune in particular is fantastic, complex and a testament to their prowess as musicians...often overlooked and underrated. One of my favourite Madness tunes ever. | 1:42:44 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Steel Drum Island |
The Tide Is HIgh |
Steel Drum Island Vol. 12 Montego Bay Edition |
Tropical Music International |
2002 |
Although released in 1980, The Tide Is High by Blondie hit #1 on the Billboard charts in January 1981. "The Tide Is High" is a 1967 rocksteady song written by John Holt, originally produced by Duke Reid and performed by the Jamaican group the Paragons, with Holt as lead singer. |
1:46:50 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The Imagining Sound Orchestra |
Under Pressure |
Instrumentales Maravillosos |
Megamusic |
2020 |
Following Bowie's death in 2016, Jack Hamilton of Slate called "Under Pressure" a "masterpiece" and is a reminder to the public that Bowie could be "wonderfully, powerfully human." Jack Whatley wrote for Far Out Magazine "with all the animosity, wine, cocaine, and vocal battles, which helped come together to birth the song, what remains is an incredibly powerful and poignant pop song that we will likely not see matched in our lifetimes. The two juggernauts of Freddie Mercury and David Bowie collide here with perfect and enriching precision." It has one of the most instantly recognizable basslines in history. Vanilla Ice certainly would agree! |
1:50:52 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Steel Drum Island |
The Tide Is HIgh |
Steel Drum Island Vol. 12 Montego Bay Edition |
Tropical Music International |
2002 |
Let's hear it again, shall we? |
1:54:42 (Pop-up) |
To The Finland Station | Domino Theory | Optimism / Reject (UK D-I-Y Punk and Post-Punk 1977-1981) (v/a) | Cherry Red | 1981 / 1982 / 2019 | Recorded in 1981, the official release spilled into Jan 1982 -- "Home made paper sleeve printed by Islington Community Press? Check. Record stapled inside sleeve? Check. Full and transparent list of costs associated with record? Check. A statement eulogising the independent ethos? Check. Links for information on cooperatives and “Yankee Crimes”? Check. An address for the El Salvador Solidarity campaign? Check. A slagging off of national radio and a list of pirate radio stations where you might get to hear this record? Check. A list of dialectical statements? Check. Grainy photos of the band and cartoons illustrating the political points? Check. If ever there was a record in my collection which sums up the DIY ethic of the early eighties, this is it. But what a record! Everything about this record is political from the name of the band to the method of the record’s production to the content of the song.The band’s name was taken from the book of the same name by Edmund Wilson which traced socialism from the French Revolution to the arrival of Lenin at the Finland Station in St Petersberg. The title of the song refers to the idea that if one country falls to communism then surrounding countries are susceptible and will follow in a domino effect. The central idea behind this song is that America is using this theory to justify their attempts to destabilise the government in El Salvador. From the very first words of the song (“Russian troops on the Polish border”) we realise we are unlikely to be troubled by anybody’s baby leaving them. By the second verse, Julian MacQueen is having such difficulty fitting the words into the structure of the song we wonder whether Richey Manic has had a hand in the lyrics. By the third verse (“The junta and the westernised elite / Is bound together with US forces), we’re left wondering how this was ever replicated on stage. There is both optimism (“I see final victory / Imperialism will be defeated”) and anger (“US interest/ Shoot people like cattle/ Counter insurgency / Euphemism for torture”). The song ends with the then current situation in El Salvador. The US had denied any involvement in trying to destabilise the newly installed Socialist government but the song rightly concludes (and history proved them right) “American arms in El Salvador.” Now all this earnestness in the lyrics may lead you to believe that the song itself is going to be ponderous. Nothing could be further from the truth. The song rattles along at a furious paste with fantastic backing vocals which recall women yodelling in the Appalachians (honestly better than it sounds). Julian MacQueen’s vocal is right out front and gloriously articulated. The tune itself is one which will linger in the memory, much like the atrocities committed by US forces from Vietnam to El Salvador to Afghanistan. All pop is political but some pop is more political than others. Any fan of early Manics should love this. The crime is that hardly anyone was listening then and they’re certainly not listening now. Here’s a link so you can hear it for yourselves: " | 1:59:46 (Pop-up) |
The Ex | Weapons for El Salvador | War Is Over (Weapons For El Salvador) | Betaal Niet Meer Dan f 3,50 !!! Records B.V. – EX 006 | 1981 | Recorded 20 February 1981 in Joke's Koeienverhuurbedrijf //////// Released in collaboration with Gramschap //////// With poster and lyric booklet (including english translation insert), with all other info in Dutch. self released by The EX using the one-off label-name "betaal Niet meer dan f 3,50 !!! records b.v." (Pay No More Than F 3,50 Records Inc.). ///////// Bass – Bas // Drums – Willem // Guitar – Terrie Ex // Vocals – GW Sok // Producer – Dolf, The Ex //////// From the liner notes of "Singles Period." -- "...together with five other bands The Ex organize a manifestation in the Amsterdam Paradiso venue, for the benefit of the resistance groups against the repression in El Salvador. The reason being: the refusal of the Dutch national newspapers to place an ad of the Dutch El Salvador Committee called WEAPONS FOR EL SALVADOR, while the just-released disgraceful distasteful tourist-propaganda single 'San Salvador' gets gratuitous and uncritical nationwide airplay: "San Salvador, where the sun is always shining..." As if there isn't a war going on over there at all! Not one newspaper dares to speak out against it, so we decide to counter the crap. Especially for this manifestation The Ex write a theme-song, with the refused advert-slogan as its title. The anarchist pamphlets-series of Gramschap ('Anger') proposes to make it a single for their upcoming 19th issue, which comes with an El Salvador-special and two posters..." | 2:02:56 (Pop-up) |
Crass | Poison In A Pretty Pill | Penis Envy | Crass Records | 1981 | "Penis Envy is Crass' third album, released in 1981. The albums name is a nod to some of Freud's ideas concerning sexuality. This album marked a departure from the "macho, hardcore" sounds heard on previous Crass albums, featuring more complex musical arrangements, and exclusively female vocals (those of Joy De Vivre and Eve Libertine). The album addressed issues of feminism and attacked institutions of "the system" such as marriage and sexual oppression. The album was banned by the retailer HMV, and The Greater Manchester Police seized copies of it, along with other Crass albums and Dead Kennedys material, from Eastern Bloc record shop. Its owner, Frank Schofield, was charged with "Displaying obscene articles for publication for gain". As well as this, the band Flux Of Pink Indians, Crass' labels, and their publishing company were all charged on the grounds of the Obscene Publications Act. The heavy costs incurred by this would eventually contribute to the band's demise." | 2:05:39 (Pop-up) |
D.O.A. | D.O.A. | Hardcore '81 | Friends Records | 1981 | "D.O.A. is a Canadian punk rock band from Vancouver. They are often referred to as the "founders" of hardcore punk along with Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, Bad Brains, Angry Samoans, Germs, and Middle Class. Their second album Hardcore '81 was thought by many to have been the first actual reference to the second wave of the American punk sound as hardcore." The band formed 1978 and continue to this day in 2023. | 2:09:18 (Pop-up) |
Ceramic Hello | Ringing In The Sane | The Absence Of A Canary | Mannequin Records / Suction Records | 1981 / 2012 | From Burlington, Ontario; recorded 1980, released 1981. Brett Wickens / Roger Humphreys provide Synthetics, Electronic Drums, Palindronic Guitar, Processed Voice. -- Reissued first on Suction Records in 2012 & later on vinyl in 2020... "Ice Machine keep Ceramic Hello’s synth-pop evergreen in print with a necessary new vinyl pressing for 2020 Arguably up there with the John Foxx’s ‘Metamatic’ classic, coincidentally also produced in 1980, ‘The Absence of a Canary’ is a stone cold classique of Canadian synth-pop whose fame spread far beyond. Produced and written by Brett Wickens with Roger Humphreys, the album remains their sole output and was originally issued in edition of 1000 copies which have since become prized collectors items, leading to a number of interim reissue from the likes of Vinyl-On-Demand, Suction Records, and now Ice Machine to sate demand over the years as original wave music has risen proportional to sea levels. It’s not hard to hear why this album has achieved cult classic status. From the mix of deadpan cyborgian and sweetboy vocals, to its icy drum programming and the naggingly melodic arrangements, it’s all arch early synth-pop, and realised at a time when the style’s make-up was only just settling into place. It’s maybe fair to say that it was never a huge release at the time - only 1000 copies were available worldwide - but the album’s lucid song-writing virtues and all important atmosphere have seen it consistently rise as the cream of its crop." | 2:11:00 (Pop-up) |
Brian Eno & David Byrne | Help Me Somebody | My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts [Expanded] | Sire / Nonesuch | 1981 / 2005 | "My Life in the Bush of Ghosts is a studio album by Brian Eno and David Byrne, released in February 1981. It was Byrne's first album without his band Talking Heads. The album integrates sampled vocals and found sounds, African and Middle Eastern rhythms, and electronic music techniques. It was recorded before Eno and Byrne's work on Talking Heads' 1980 album Remain in Light, but problems clearing samples delayed its release by several months." "Eno described My Life as a "vision of a psychedelic Africa". Rather than conventional pop or rock singing, most of the vocals are sampled from other sources, such as commercial recordings of Arabic singers, radio disc jockeys, and an exorcist. Musicians had previously used similar sampling techniques, but, according to Guardian writer Dave Simpson, sampling had never before been used "to such cataclysmic effect". | 2:13:52 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Brian Eno & David Byrne |
Pitch To Voltage |
My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts [Expanded] |
Sire / Nonesuch |
1981 / 2005 |
One of the songs intended to be included for the album in the original 1980 sequence, (about a year before the record eventually came out.) "In the intervening year, as the found vocals were being cleared, we recorded some new songs, which replaced some of the tunes on this first version. Hence this version never saw the light of day." |
2:18:09 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Brian Eno & David Byrne |
Two Against Three |
My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts [Expanded] |
Sire / Nonesuch |
1981 / 2005 |
One of the songs intended to be included for the album in the original 1980 sequence, (about a year before the record eventually came out.) "In the intervening year, as the found vocals were being cleared, we recorded some new songs, which replaced some of the tunes on this first version. Hence this version never saw the light of day." |
2:20:47 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Brian Eno & David Byrne |
Vocal Outtakes |
My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts [Expanded] |
Sire / Nonesuch |
1981 / 2005 |
"In 2001, Eno cited Holger Czukay's experiments with dictaphones and shortwave radios as earlier examples of sampling. He felt that the "difference was, I suppose, that I decided to make [sampling] the lead vocal". The release was delayed while legal rights were sought for the large number of samples used on the album. A sample of an evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman performing an exorcism intended for "The Jezebel Spirit" was refused by her estate as they objected to the context it was to be used in." |
2:22:43 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Brian Eno & David Byrne |
New Feet |
My Life In The Bush Of Ghosts [Expanded] |
Sire / Nonesuch |
1981 / 2005 |
The album title is derived from Amos Tutuola's 1954 novel My Life in the Bush of Ghosts. According to Byrne's 2006 liner notes, neither he nor Eno had read the novel, but they felt the title "seemed to encapsulate what this record was about". |
2:24:20 (Pop-up) |
Klaus Nomi | Falling In Love Again | Klaus Nomi | RCA Victor | 1981 | In 1981, the real space man, Klaus Nomi brought his NYC East Village theatrics, his otherworldly appearance and operatic countertenor voice to the world at large with his self titled full length release. "Falling In Love Again" was originally popularized by Marlene Dietrich, again a sly nod to Nomi's status as a gay man in New York City. Nomi died at the Sloan Kettering Hospital Center in New York City on August 6, 1983, as a result of complications from AIDS. He was one of the earliest known figures from the arts community to die from the illness. He was one of the great innovators, interpreters and artists of this last century. | 2:25:00 (Pop-up) |
Grace Jones | Pull Up To The Bumper | Nightclubbing | Island Records | 1981 | Another angular, beautiful alien whose music is synonymous with New York Disco. Combining elements of electro-disco, post-punk, dance-pop and reggae-disco with dub production, "pulsing drums and chic new-wave licks", as well as elements of funk and R&B music,"Bumper" is a key event in the history of dance music, described as "one of those rare records that manages to replicate the sensation of actually being in a club." | 2:27:43 (Pop-up) |
Duran Duran | Planet Earth | Duran Duran | EMI | 1981 | As if Disco couldn't get any more slick, Duran Duran gave us "Planet Earth" with Chic inspired basslines, new Romantic synths and Simon Le Bon's detached vocals punctuated by a catchy "bop bop bop" to keep it human. This album was initially panned by critics and many of the band's contemporaries, but thanks to a killer video to seal the deal, it is a song that still rocks a dancefloor to this day. I knew the minute I heard it, that Duran Duran was my band and from 1981 to 1984...they were the ONLY band that mattered...to me at least. | 2:32:12 (Pop-up) |
Yoko Ono | Walking on Thin Ice | Walking On Thin Ice - For John 7" | Geffen | 1981 | "Walking on Thin Ice" is a song by Yoko Ono, released in 1981. She and John Lennon concluded the recording of the song on December 8, 1980. It was upon their return from the recording studio to The Dakota (their home in New York City) that Lennon was murdered by Mark David Chapman. Lennon was clutching a tape of a final mix of the song before it was mastered when he was shot. Lennon's lead guitar work on the track, which he recorded on December 4, 1980, was his final creative act. Later that year Ono would release "Season of Glass", with the cover art featuring John's bloodied glasses. | 2:36:10 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: The Bedsit Heroes |
Who Can It Be Now? |
The Bedsit Heroes Single |
Self Released |
2013 |
"Who Can It Be Now?" is a song recorded by Australian band Men at Work. It was released in Australia in 1981, prior to the recording of their 1981 debut album Business as Usual, on which the track was later included. The lyrics were inspired when lead singer Colin Hay was living in an apartment complex in St Kilda, Victoria. He lived next to drug dealers, and people would often confuse Hay's apartment for the dealers'. The number of people that would knock on his door unnerved him to the point where he was scared to open his door, regardless of who was there. This version is recorded by friend and renaissance man Trevor Miller. It slaps. |
2:39:41 (Pop-up) |
Bauhaus | Of Lilies And Remains | Mask | Beggar's Banquet | 1981 | By the time of Mask, the band were extending their palette of sound and beginning to wear their influences on their sleeve more openly. It is here that the looming shadow of glam rock era idols such as David Bowie, Brian Eno and Marc Bolan begin to creep into their work. However, the band were not just mere copyists (even though they covered songs by all three artists), but managed to mutate that sound into something very special, and create something old but new for the audiences of 1981. | 2:43:32 (Pop-up) |
Siouxsie And The Banshees | Arabian Knights | Juju | Polydor | 1981 | Juju is the fourth studio album by English rock band Siouxsie and the Banshees. It was recorded at Surrey Sound studio with Nigel Gray as co-producer. For "Arabian Knights", the second single, McGeoch transformed a tune by Siouxsie, initially in waltz rhythm, that she had composed on a Vox Teardrop guitar.Siouxsie later commented on the lyrics: "With 'Arabian Knights' it was quite a thrill to get the word 'orifices' on the radio." Knights is dreamy, otherworldly, chilling, and unsettling and one of their best.... | 2:46:51 (Pop-up) |
The Cure | Charlotte Sometimes | Charlotte Sometimes 7" | Fiction Records | 1981 | Charlotte Sometimes was recorded at producer Mike Hedges' Playground Studios and released as a non-album single on 9 October 1981 by Polydor Records, following the band's third studio album Faith. The titles and lyrics to both sides were based on the book Charlotte Sometimes by Penelope Farmer. According to Cure frontman Robert Smith: "There have been a lot of literary influences through the years; 'Charlotte Sometimes' was a very straight lift, with many lines in the song reflect lines directly from the book. The cover of the single is a distorted picture of Mary Poole, Smith's then-girlfriend and later wife. Charlotte Sometimes stands as a masterpiece of doomed beauty and ruined elegance... | 2:49:58 (Pop-up) |
New Order | Ceremony | Ceremony 7" | Factory Records | 1981 | New Order's debut single in 1981. The song and its B-side, "In a Lonely Place", were written and recorded as Joy Division prior to the death of Ian Curtis. Both were re-recorded and carried over to Joy Division's re-formation under the name New Order. On this version of “Ceremony,” just like the Joy Division versions before it, the drums punch and echo, the cymbals are high in the mix, and are matched only by Hook’s high bass line. Sumner’s vocals are awash in reverb behind the instrumentation, a tentative foray into singing Curtis’ words. Perhaps the most ghostly single of them all. Never has an artist been so present and so absent at the same time. | 2:54:14 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Moon Talk |
Our Lips Are Sealed |
Our Lips Are Sealed Single |
Santa Monica Recordings |
2015 |
The Go-Go's supported the Specials on the latter's 1980 Seaside tour of England. According to Jane Wiedlin, she and Terry Hall had a brief affair despite his being in a relationship with another woman at the time. After Wiedlin returned to the United States, Hall mailed her some lyrics, and this led to their co-writing the song. The Go-Go's version is significantly more upbeat than Fun Boy Three's, which Wiedlin describes as "great" but also "gloomier" |
2:58:48 (Pop-up) |
Music behind DJ: Gregorian |
In The Air Tonight |
20/2020 |
Nemo Records |
2019 |
"In the Air Tonight" is the debut solo single by English drummer and singer-songwriter Phil Collins. It was released as the lead single from Collins's debut solo album, Face Value, in January 1981. "In the Air Tonight" remains one of Collins' best-known hits, often cited as his signature song, and is especially famous for its drum break towards the end, which has been described as "the sleekest, most melodramatic drum break in history" and one of the "101 Greatest Drumming Moments". |
3:03:37 (Pop-up) |
Laurie Anderson | O Superman (for Massenet) | O Superman 12" | Warner Bros Records | 1981 | Prior to the success of this song, Anderson was little known outside the art world. First released as a single, the song also appeared on her debut album Big Science released the following year. In writing the song, Anderson drew from the aria "Ô Souverain, ô juge, ô père" ("O Sovereign, O Judge, O Father") from Jules Massenet's 1885 opera Le Cid. As part of the larger work United States, the text addresses issues of technology and communication, quoting at various points answering machine messages and the slogan "Neither snow nor rain nor gloom of night shall stay these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds". It's a song of military arrogance, failure and the price we all pay, recorded for a modest $500 with an NEA grant. O Superman stands today as a timeless and timely piece of art. It is chilling and reminds us of our our negligence, our conceit and ultimately, our fragility. | 3:04:24 (Pop-up) |
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Listener comments!
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
ultradamno:
Robm:
MHLee:
Robm:
DJ Blush:
Kat in Chicago:
Kat in Chicago:
ultradamno:
Alli B:
laurapanic:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Alli B:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
Robm:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
Aitch:
Alli B:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
DJ Blush:
Alli!
GET IT
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
Derek Westerholm:
ultradamno:
Shineman:
Derek Westerholm:
Alli B:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Shineman:
ultradamno:
ultradamno:
Shineman:
Shineman:
Kat in Chicago:
ultradamno:
DJ Nico:
Shineman:
ultradamno:
DJ Blush:
ultradamno:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
Alli B:
MHLee:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
DJ Blush:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Nico:
Alli B:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
gsdoubleu:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Aitch:
www.top100singles.net... The Stroke and Turn me Loose!
laurapanic:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
laurapanic:
laurapanic:
Aitch:
DJ Babs:
Aitch:
ultradamno:
Derek Westerholm:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
Aitch:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
laurapanic:
Alli B:
Alli B:
ultradamno:
ultradamno:
ultradamno:
Kat in Chicago:
SuperJen:
SuperJen:
ultradamno:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
Kat in Chicago:
Mr Fab:
gsdoubleu:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
ultradamno:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Police lol
Derek Westerholm:
SuperJen:
Derek Westerholm:
Then you know in your brain
You know in your brain
Leave the capitol!
Exit this Roman shell!
Then you know you must leave the capitol" Haha.
Derek Westerholm:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
coelacanth∅:
Will thee Sound Guy:
gsdoubleu:
Kat in Chicago:
SuperJen:
coelacanth:
DJ Babs:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
Scott67:
🌏☀️🍻😎🤙💨🍺
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
doctorjazz:
Aitch:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Kat in Chicago:
Scott67:
SuperJen:
coelacanth∅:
Tyler:
Scott67:
coelacanth∅:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
doctorjazz:
Kat in Chicago:
coelacanth∅:
coelacanth∅:
Aitch:
laurapanic:
Will thee Sound Guy:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
gsdoubleu:
Tyler:
coelacanth∅:
Tyler:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Derek Westerholm:
Kat in Chicago:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
Aitch:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Obviously, garages, basements, bars, venues, outdoors, etc are pretty 'standard' places
DJ Babs:
Aitch:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Will thee Sound Guy:
I do like Darjeeling, Oolong, black teas.
There are a few other ones...
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
squidbeak:
Tyler:
DJ Blush:
ultradamno:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Aitch:
SuperJen:
Will thee Sound Guy:
ultradamno:
squidbeak:
SuperJen:
doctorjazz:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
squidbeak:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Yes RIP Terry
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Aitch:
Tyler:
squidbeak:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅:
that's my story and i'm ....
squidbeak:
DJ Babs:
squidbeak:
Kat in Chicago:
squidbeak:
SuperJen:
squidbeak:
squidbeak:
Derek Westerholm:
Scott67:
🍻😎🤙💨🍺🍺
squidbeak:
squidbeak:
Kat in Chicago:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
squidbeak:
Cracking show Babs, happy Friday everyone🍻
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅:
SuperJen:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
wenzo:
SuperJen:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
ultradamno:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
DJ Blush:
SuperJen:
DJ Blush:
DJ Babs:
gsdoubleu:
SuperJen:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
Tyler:
wenzo:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
wenzo:
ultradamno:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
Scott67:
gsdoubleu:
SuperJen:
Scott67:
🌏☀️🍻😎🤙💨🍺🍺❤️❤️
Alli B:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
he redoes old cheesy paintings and inserts pop culture characters in theml His work is super cool!!!
wenzo:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
wenzo:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
wenzo:
Tyler:
Derek Westerholm:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅always with a popular opinion!:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅always with a popular opinion!:
Tyler:
Scott67:
DJ Babs:
SuperJen:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅always with a popular opinion!:
but all the real songs are their best.
the scream, yeah maybe a little immature
Alli B:
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
Tyler:
DJ Babs:
Scott67:
sends us back there.
In our minds and
in our hearts.🌻
Tyler:
coelacanth∅:
i just ignore it and listen to the rest. as a perfect but very short album.
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
coelacanth∅:
Scott67:
Tyler:
Will thee Sound Guy:
Scott67:
Alli B:
wenzo:
SuperJen:
Scott67:
coelacanth∅:
Tyler:
coelacanth∅:
(despite many great albums in '81)
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
Tyler:
"It's Laurie Anderson's nephew..." :)
coelacanth∅:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
ultradamno:
Scott67:
🌏☀️🍻😎🤙💨🍺
DJ Babs:
Derek Westerholm:
DJ Babs:
coelacanth∅:
ultradamno:
coelacanth∅:
what a genius.
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
coelacanth∅:
wenzo:
DJ Babs:
Tyler:
Derek Westerholm:
ultradamno:
coelacanth∅:
Tyler:
coelacanth∅:
tchau
DJ Babs:
ultradamno:
coelacanth∅:
you don't need me!
wenzo:
coelacanth∅:
DJ Babs:
Thank you all for being with us this week and every week. You guys are the funnest!
coelacanth∅:
it's okay.
coelacanth∅:
ultradamno: