rampz
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2004
- Messages
- 4,222
didnt listen to any records today. heard some awful r n b out of someones car earlier though.
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nlgbbbblth said:Quality any good?
I remember some dudes in my area went up to this.
Be the Hokey said:yeah, not bad at all. was recorded for radio, not sure if it was RTE or local radio but. recorded only off the desk by the sounds of it, crowd are practically inaudible between songs, and its a bit quiet but everything is in its proper place.
It's a great set actually. what did the 'dudes' say about it, do you know?
Be the Hokey said:Yeah, i couldn't believe New Order played Kilkenny in 83. Nobody from there ever mentioned it to me before.
I know the Rose Hill, now Hotel Kilkenny. Would have been quite the dodgy nightclub in those days. It's a big venue too. I'd say it would have held 1500-2000.
They played Blue Monday. It sounds deadly on the recording.
If you 'wishlist' this on Soulseek, the gig is easy enough to come by.
nlgbbbblth said:Any good?
I bought A Little Touch Of Schmillson In The Night by mistake. Don't really like it.
Rimbaud said:Loks pretty cool.Who're they?Roots reggae?
Mento is traditional Jamaican Folk Music, it came about before reggae, dancehall or ska. It's played on simple folk instruments, usually a guitar, a banjo or fiddle, hand drums or shakers and a rumba box (a very large mbira or thumb piano in the low bass register). The songs are traditionally chock-full of bawdy double entendres and poorly veiled sexual humor, which makes them rowdy and fun. Some people refer to this music as Jamaican Calypso, but its different in rhythm, instrumentation and lyrical content than Trinidadian Calypso.
This collection is a wonderful mix of some of the mento greats of yesteryear... and realistically, there aren't really any mento greats of today, The Jolly Boys and The Overtakers are about all that there is left. The songs included here are well-chosen and present a really nice picture of the mento sound, feel and, very importantly, the humor of this almost-lost genre of folk music. Of particular note are the Lord Fly cuts, Lord Fly was perhaps the only mento artist to become "famous" and his name might actually ring a bell to early reggae and ska fans.
nEiLo said:leonard cohen - the essential... - not music to listen too with a couple of yokes in ya - some good songs, but loads of shite ones
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