What are you listening to right now?

[Laodicean]

Free Download

01. Burn This
02. The Martyr
03. Angels & Demons (feat. Dead Prez & Bazar Royale)
04. Rich Man's World (1%)
05. Toast To The Dead
06. Eyes in the Sky (feat. Mojo of Dujeous)
07. Goonies (feat. Diabolic, Swave Sevah & Gomez)
08. Natural Beauty (feat. Mela Machinko)
09. Running Nowhere -- interlude
10. Civil War (feat. Killer Mike, Brother Ali & Chuck D)
11. Mark of The Beast (feat. Akir & Beast 1333)
12. Black Vikings (feat. StylesP, Vinnie Paz & Poison Pen)
13. Conquerors (with Dr. John Henrik Clarke)
14. Young Lords (feat. Joell Ortiz, Pumpkinhead, CF & Panama Alba)
15. Ultimas Palabras
16. Sign of the Times (feat. Cetan Wanbli, Lockjaw Nakai & Cornel West)

[justdrew]

[Mask]

[Bruce Dazzling]

Woody Guthrie "Vigilante Man." From the 1975 documentary: "Brother Can You Spare a Dime." Footage from Bonus Riots of 1932, San Francisko General Strike 1934, Republic Steel Strike 1937, General Motors Labor Strike 1937, etc.

[Allegro]

.

• Gratitude | The Infinite Journey
  — vocalist, Stephanie Heidemann
  — audio producer & percussionist, Julian Douglas
  — concept & other production, David Gittens
  
  

[Jeff]

[AhabsOtherLeg]

Now here's a thing. It was Johnny Cash who covered Bonnie Prince Billie's "I See A Darkness" rather than the other way around. Bonnie Prince Billie wrote it. So there.

well, I've missed out on this guy it seems, thanks

No probs Drew, you've introduced me to probably dozens of bands on here that I'd literally never heard of or seen before, so no need for thanks. Just keep 'em coming.

Now, people may laugh, and no doubt they should, but this reminds of Billy Joel's "Allentown", which I still like even though him and the song are both kind of ridiculous, and his vision of a depressed post-war steel town, quite naturally, ends in a huge homoerotic musical dance number (well, why not?).

Billy Joel did a comeback gig in Glasgow a few years ago (Glasgow being a depressed post-industrial steelworking and shipbuilding city rife with unemployment and despair, like the one in his song) where he was charging £60 for entry. Sixty pounds... per person... for his gig. A true working class hero, that Billy Joel, fully cognizant of the needs and struggles of the poor. Sixty fucking quid.

Still. Decent song.

[justdrew]

great set here for you great música hounds... enjoy
and some Spanish Ye-Ye !

[justdrew]

... It symbolized the latest movement of America's bitter and disillusioned youth. Angry frenetic youth who preach against commercialism and reverently embrace a burning pessimism.

[Bruce Dazzling]

[justdrew]

[seemslikeadream]

[Perelandra]

[Bruce Dazzling]

[American Dream]