Daghouse.com

The Cure - Concert
Joni Mitchell - Hits
Shelby Lynne - Just a Little Lovin'
The Clash - s/t (UK)
Joe Jackson - Fool

Down By Law - Redoubt 10in
The Ejected = Back from the Dead! LP
D.O.A. - Fucked Up Donald 7in
Channel 3 - A Home for the Homeless LP
The Gas - The Treatment 12in
The Gas - From the Cradle to the Grave LP
The Gas - Emotional Warfare LP
Minor Threat - Out of Step EP
Minor Threat - Minor Threat LP
The Gas - It Shows in Your Face 7in
The Gas - The Finger 7in
The Gas - Ignore Me 7in
The Gas - Breathless 7in
The Gas - From the Cradle to the Grave 7in

Ray Charles - Mess Around
Emmylou Harris - Back In Baby's Arms
Steve Earle - Continental Trailways Blues
Meet The Flintstones
Three Coins In The Fountain

DelGriffith wrote:Ray Charles - Mess Around
Emmylou Harris - Back In Baby's Arms
Steve Earle - Continental Trailways Blues
Meet The Flintstones
Three Coins In The Fountain

How do you find time to listen to all this stuff when you're on the road so much?

haven't been home in years..

gregpolard wrote:

DelGriffith wrote:Ray Charles - Mess Around
Emmylou Harris - Back In Baby's Arms
Steve Earle - Continental Trailways Blues
Meet The Flintstones
Three Coins In The Fountain

How do you find time to listen to all this stuff when you're on the road so much?

Noctorum-The Afterlife-LP
(I have to brag here-Schoolkids Records used a quote from me for the "hype" sticker on this record )
Beach Slang-Minneapolis-7"
Vains-School Jerks EP-CD-R
The Damned-Fiendish Shadows-CD
Judas Priest-Firepower-CD
Husker Du-Extra Circus-7"
The Plimsouls-Beach Town Confidential-CD
Rain Parade-Crashing Dream-CD
Rejection Fetish-Embrace The Whrorror-CD
Noise By Numbers-Yeah, Whatever-CD
Night Birds-Mutiny at Muscle Beach-CD
Betty Blue-Men in Belted Sweaters-CD
Asia-The Omega Tour Live-2XCD
Born to Lose-Saints Gone Wrong-CD

Deep Purple-machine head lp
The Outcasts-seven deadly sins 12"
The Boys-brickfield nights 7"
The Boys-first time 7"
Giuda-overdrive 7"
Giuda-rock n roll music 7"
Gore-revanche lp

Gary wrote:Giuda-overdrive 7"
Giuda-rock n roll music 7"

Very excited for that new Giuda record!

Big fan of "First Time" by The Boys

I find Giuda more interesting live than on record.

lewdd wrote:Big fan of "First Time" by The Boys

Such a great song; that whole first Lp is great.

lewdd wrote:I find Giuda more interesting live than on record.

Absolutely, but that's true of almost every good rock band.

Scott Walker- Scott 2
Scott Walker - Scott
Springhouse - Postcards from the Arctic
Broadcast - The Noise Made by People
Cluster - Sowiesoso

Prince Buster - Fabulous Greatest Hits (Diamond Range)
The Selecter - On My Radio 7"
The Bodysnatchers - Let's Do Rocksteady 7"
The Bodysnatchers - Easy Life 7"
The English Beat - Keep the Beat: The Very Best of The English Beat

Broken Flowers OST
The White Stripes - De Stijl
Holly Golightly and Billy Childish - In Blood
Holly Golightly - Truly She is None Other
The Stray Cats - Runaway Boys 81-92 A Retrospective

I also played my vinyl copy of The Wipers' Youth of America last night, too. The rest is via Spotify (though I have De Stijl on vinyl, too).

Jenny Lewis - On the Line
Warren Zevon - Excitable Boy
Scott Walker - Scott 4 (tried him again after his recent passing and I do not get him, not one bit)
Spiral Stairs - We Wanna Be Hyp-No-Tized
Ex Hex - It's Real

scannest wrote:Jenny Lewis - On the Line
Warren Zevon - Excitable Boy
Scott Walker - Scott 4 (tried him again after his recent passing and I do not get him, not one bit)
Spiral Stairs - We Wanna Be Hyp-No-Tized
Ex Hex - It's Real

Your loss, but I get that Scott is not for everyone (there's plenty of stuff I don't get or am not quite as enamored of as many others I know). He's definitely not rock and roll, but something else closer to European art-pop. I think he was brilliant, especially those late '60s records but not limited to that, either. His best records make a lot of others seem kind of stupid if you want my honest opinion. I've listened to 3 of the 1st 4 albums this week and am gonna play the rest of his catalog. I only have Scott 3 on vinyl.

How's the Jenny Lewis? I liked The Voyager, but don't ever think she'll make anything as brilliant as Rabbit Fur Coat again. I hope to be wrong in this case, though.

Another thing re: Scott. He took a LONG time for me to really get into and my first exposure was the Boy Child compilation at some point in the early '00s.

And the first song on Scott 4 is "The Old Man's Back Again," my favorite by him and one I have sort of a personal connection to (long story that involves my dad being in Prague in 1968), so that helps as well.

I know many people who I typically agree with who love Scott Walker. And I like (some) orchestral pop music. But I think his lyrics are terribly affected and his voice is the definition of lugubrious.

The Lewis is okay. I give her credit for making what sounds like a big budget pop record that doesn't try too hard to sound contemporary (there are actual drums on most of the songs!) But the ballads all sound the same.

JGJR wrote:Another thing re: Scott. He took a LONG time for me to really get into and my first exposure was the Boy Child compilation at some point in the early '00s.

And the first song on Scott 4 is "The Old Man's Back Again," my favorite by him and one I have sort of a personal connection to (long story that involves my dad being in Prague in 1968), so that helps as well.

I've tried many times in the past, tough guy. Velvet Crush covered "Duchess" on Soft Sounds (2003). And the first song on Scott 4 is "The Seventh Seal", which seems to just reiterate the plot of the Bergman movie.

scannest wrote:I know many people who I typically agree with who love Scott Walker. And I like (some) orchestral pop music. But I think his lyrics are terribly affected and his voice is the definition of lugubrious.

The Lewis is okay. I give her credit for making what sounds like a big budget pop record that doesn't try too hard to sound contemporary (there are actual drums on most of the songs!) But the ballads all sound the same.

I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Hmm, I'll have to see if I agree with you on the Jenny Lewis. More Adventurous and Rabbit Fur Coat are huge career peaks for her IMO and nothing before or since has hit the same level for me.

scannest wrote:Velvet Crush covered "Duchess" on Soft Sounds (2003). And the first song on Scott 4 is "The Seventh Seal", which seems to just reiterate the plot of the Bergman movie.

Neko Case did "Duchess," too, and quite well on her first album The Virginian.

I got the song order mixed up on Scott 4; my bad. It's the 8th song, oops.

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Speaks volumes; I have a sorta half-baked but I think logical theory that folks like you and Nick who prefer the glam era just like straight-up rock and roll best and those of us who love both that period and the stuff from Station to Station to Scary Monsters are also post-punk fans (which I am and I know you're not). I love the Ronson era, too, but the '75-'80 era is WAY more interesting to me and I play the albums from that era more often with the exception of Hunky Dory and Ziggy, both in my top 5 Bowie Lps but the others are all from that other era. Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

Seriously? I love side 1. Side 2 isn’t bad or anything, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Krautrock bands he was inspired by.

xxxHunterxxx wrote:

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

Seriously? I love side 1. Side 2 isn’t bad or anything, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Krautrock bands he was inspired by.

Low is my favorite Bowie album through and through as a continuous piece of music, even though it doesn't have any of my favorite Bowie songs.

Its quite odd that happened. Favorite album. But contains ZERO fave songs. And though I beg to differ with Hunter's questionable taste in most things in music, he does get Krautrock right. He should thank me. I discovered it.

xxxHunterxxx wrote:

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

Seriously? I love side 1. Side 2 isn’t bad or anything, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Krautrock bands he was inspired by.

Serious as a heart attack. I used to feel the same way for many years (and I still love side 1, of course) really until about 4-5 years ago, probably. Then side 2 just really hit me and yeah I know that whole era and particularly that ambient side is inspired by not just German stuff like Cluster, but by Eno (who worked on it and was inspired by them and worked with Cluster, too), but there's something about it that really hits me hard. I love all of that stuff, too, though. Side 2 of Before and After Science has a similarly high place in my personal pantheon.

xxxMidgexxx wrote:

xxxHunterxxx wrote:

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

Seriously? I love side 1. Side 2 isn’t bad or anything, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Krautrock bands he was inspired by.

Low is my favorite Bowie album through and through as a continuous piece of music, even though it doesn't have any of my favorite Bowie songs.

Its quite odd that happened. Favorite album. But contains ZERO fave songs. And though I beg to differ with Hunter's questionable taste in most things in music, he does get Krautrock right. He should thank me. I discovered it.

Word though "Be My Wife" is one of my favorite Bowie songs for sure. You have to take side 2 as a continuous piece of music.

Hey, you guys get your own thread to discuss Bowie. This is Edog and VS's thread.

Lew-thank you for protecting the integrity of this thread

Bob Mould-Sunshine Rock-LP
Billy Squier-Signs of Life-LP
Ian McNabb-Head Like a Rock-2XCD
Slim Dunlap-The Old New Me-CD
Richie Ramone-Entitled-CD
Motorhead-Under Cover-CD
New Order-Music Complete-CD
Murray Attaway-In Thrall-CD
Stiv Bators-LA Confidential-CD
The Buck Pets-Rares and Unreleased-CD
ALL-Breaking Things-CD
Stomach-10 Song Demo-CD-R
The Doors-London Fog '66-CD

Dead Ending I
Dead Ending II
Dead Ending III
Dead Ending Shoot the Messenger
Dead Ending Class War

More than 5, combination of (mostly) Spotify, YouTube and vinyl from yesterday and I think one from Wednesday:

La Sera - Music for Listening to Music To (so incredibly good; miles beyond most stuff coming out today and in retrospect very much a "getting sober" type album kind of like Wilco's Sky Blue Sky)
Gil Scott-Heron and Brian Jackson - Bridges
Os Mutantes - Everything is Possible! (World Psychedelic Classics Volume 1)
Shuggie Otis - Inspiration Information (Luaka Bop version with bonus tracks from Freedom Flight; it's another World Psychedelic Classics series; I don't have this CD anymore, but I have a nice Scorpio vinyl reissue that duplicates the CBS original; love this album so much)
Rolling Stones - Between the Buttons (US version)
Soundgarden - Badmotorfinger (first 4 songs rule everything)

Probably other stuff I'm forgetting, too.

My Favorite - The Happiest Days of Our Lives
Scott Walker - Tilt
Scott Walker - Climate of Hunter
The Walker Brothers - Nite Flights (Scott side only)
La Sera - Queens

Slayer - Show No Mercy
Slayer - Hell Awaits
Descendents - Milo Goes To College
Descendents - Enjoy
Descendents - All
Descendents - Everything Sucks
Descendents - Cool to be You
Descendents - Hypercaffium Spazzinate
The Chats - Get this in ya
Cosmic Psychos - Go the Hack

JGJR wrote:

xxxMidgexxx wrote:

xxxHunterxxx wrote:

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:I think he's much closer to a classic crooner, but yet utterly unique/recognizable. I think he was the template for Bowie vocally at least from Station to Station onwards when his voice got way deeper. His influence on Bowie has been well-documented. Lugubrious doesn't bother me at all.

Speaking of affected and lugubrious, I'm not a huge Bowie fan either. When I think about the Bowie songs I like, it always come down to who he was in love with at the time - VU/Lou Reed, Stooges, etc. And most of them involve Mick Ronson.

Low is my favorite, especially side 2.

Seriously? I love side 1. Side 2 isn’t bad or anything, but it doesn’t hold a candle to the Krautrock bands he was inspired by.

Low is my favorite Bowie album through and through as a continuous piece of music, even though it doesn't have any of my favorite Bowie songs.

Its quite odd that happened. Favorite album. But contains ZERO fave songs. And though I beg to differ with Hunter's questionable taste in most things in music, he does get Krautrock right. He should thank me. I discovered it.

Word though "Be My Wife" is one of my favorite Bowie songs for sure. You have to take side 2 as a continuous piece of music.

I never really cared much for Hunter. That's something we can all agree on I think.

Sheer Terror - Just Can't Hate Enough
The Underground Youth - Montage Images of Lust and Fear
New Model Army - Impurity
The Mission - Carved in Sand
Rotten Sound - Abuse to Suffer

Twisted Sister-Metal Meltdown-CD
Squeeze-Cosi Fan Tutti Fruiti-LP
Down By Law-Redoubt-10"
Wimpy Rutherford & The Cryptics-Live-LP
Bezerkers-S/T-LP
Bad Brains-Youth are Getting Restless-CD
Cheater-Home is Where The Heart Is-CD
Dokken-Conceived at Jaxx-2XCD (bootleg)
Catherine Wheel-Happy Days-CD
Ted Leo & R/X-The Tyranny of Distance-CD
The Lillingtons-Death By Television-CD
Paul Westerberg-Folker
The Slickee Boys-Uh Oh...No Breaks!-CD
Sludgeworth-Loser of the Year-CD
Sex Pistols-Live at Chelmsford Prison-CD
(Rotten to crowd-"thanks for being here." )

Sweet - Sweet Fanny Adams
UFO - Phenomenon
Revolutionary Army Of The Infant Jesus - Gift Of Tears
Teardrop Explodes - Reward/Treason single
Third World War - debut self titled & II - man they make that guitar growl

UFO-Phenomenon-CD
The Life and Times-The Magician-CD
The Winery Dogs-Hot Streak-CD
Riverboat Gamblers-Smash/Grab-CD
The Smiths-Live in Rome 1985-(bootleg)-CD
Saxon-Wheels of Steel-CD
Ride-Tarantula-CD
Dumptruck-Wrecked-CD
David& David-Boomtown-CD
Channels-Waiting for the Next End of the World-CD
Ultimate Fakebook-Open Up and Say Awesome-CD
Smoke or Fire-The Speakeasy-CD
Mary Lou Lord-Backstreet Angels-CD
Autoclave-S/T-LP
Dio-Strange Highways-LP
The Moon Rays-The Ghouls of the West LP
Rydells-Rock and Roll is the Answer-LP
The Runaways-Born to Be Bad-10"
Bad Religion-My Sanity 7"
Robyn Hitchcock-Sunday Never Comes 7"

some people have trouble counting to 5...just sayin

I went on a little spree on Bandcamp. It is officially my go-to spot for buying new music:

Steve Adamyk Band - Paradise (great garagey pop-punk. highly recommended!)
Mdou Moctar - Ilana: The Creator
Supercrush - Never Let You Drift Away
The Resonars - No Exit
Garcia Peoples - Natural Facts

scannest wrote:I went on a little spree on Bandcamp. It is officially my go-to spot for buying new music:

I go there too when I can't find it somewhere else and especially when I can get a free download from them. I love you can get FLAC too.

scannest wrote:Supercrush - Never Let You Drift Away

Named after this brilliant twee indie pop song?

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:Supercrush - Never Let You Drift Away

Named after this brilliant twee indie pop song?

No clue. Does it sound like Teenage Fanclub? Cuz these guys sound a LOT like Teenage Fanclub.
It's also a perfectly generic power-pop name, like a cross between SUPERCHUNK and VELVET CRUSH. In fact, I'm starting to wonder why I never started a band called SUPERCRUSH.

scannest wrote:

JGJR wrote:

scannest wrote:Supercrush - Never Let You Drift Away

Named after this brilliant twee indie pop song?

No clue. Does it sound like Teenage Fanclub? Cuz these guys sound a LOT like Teenage Fanclub.
It's also a perfectly generic power-pop name, like a cross between SUPERCHUNK and VELVET CRUSH. In fact, I'm starting to wonder why I never started a band called SUPERCRUSH.

You would love the Philly band Hurry. TFC/Posies to the bone.

L7 - Smell the Magic
Articles of Faith - Core
Articles of Faith - What We Want is Free 7"
Negative Approach - 7"
V/A - Dangerhouse Singles Collection

I didn't know much about Articles of Faith other than "Up Against the Wall" from a compilation album until I got to see them play 2x at Riot Fest shows. Oh my god! I can't believe I missed them years ago. Some great stuff. The one Riot Fest show, jaygun played guitar too!

lewdd wrote:I didn't know much about Articles of Faith other than "Up Against the Wall" from a compilation album until I got to see them play 2x at Riot Fest shows. Oh my god! I can't believe I missed them years ago. Some great stuff. The one Riot Fest show, jaygun played guitar too!

I would've loved to see that. They did a new EP and that's it, I think. I forgot that they played those shows. Yeah that song is also on Core (which I listened to last week); absolutely incredible compilation that works really well as an album.

lewdd wrote:I go there too when I can't find it somewhere else and especially when I can get a free download from them. I love you can get FLAC too.

Lewdd - do you have a portable Digital Audio Player that plays FLAC files? I'm anticipating the day my iPod finally dies (almost 7 years old now) and am looking for recommends.

scannest wrote:

lewdd wrote:I go there too when I can't find it somewhere else and especially when I can get a free download from them. I love you can get FLAC too.

Lewdd - do you have a portable Digital Audio Player that plays FLAC files? I'm anticipating the day my iPod finally dies (almost 7 years old now) and am looking for recommends.

Yes, I have two different Sony Walkmans that I like and one came with some in ear headphones that have noise cancelling feature when paired with the Walkman.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DP ... UTF8&psc=1
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0765 ... UTF8&psc=1

I also have 3-4 really cheap items from China that play FlAC and are only about $20.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/2016-Ne ... 4c4dbz8GlS

I just buy micro SD cards when they are on sale to use to store the music on the get more capacity.

Tenement-Bruised Music-Vol. One-CD
Tenement-Bruised Music-Vol. Two-CD
Wire Train-Live in Chicago-5/25/84-CD
Steve Diggle & The Revolution of Sound-Air Conditioning-CD
The Buzzcocks-Music in a Different Kitchen-LP