I recently posted about a cover song by Owen Pallett. Thanks to a comment from blog reader Honeyschool, turns out the song is by Steve Kado, recorded under the name of The Blankket.
Image courtesy of The Blankett's Myspace
Luckily enough, I was also able to find a very good live recording of Pallett's cover.
It's been on repeat ever since.
MP3: Owen Pallett, Live in NYC, "Independence Is No Solution"
Friday, February 19, 2010
Monday, February 15, 2010
Independence is no solution
Last thursday, Owen Pallett performed in Halifax, at - his now usual haunt - St. Matthew's Cathedral in Halifax.
He performed this song (not recorded on site) and I have had it stuck in my head ever since. I know that it's a cover, but have been having a hard time finding any more info. Any and all will be appreciated.
He performed this song (not recorded on site) and I have had it stuck in my head ever since. I know that it's a cover, but have been having a hard time finding any more info. Any and all will be appreciated.
Labels:
final fantasy,
Halifax,
owen pallett,
Simon,
Videos
Monday, February 8, 2010
Disco Recommendations.
My friend Andre asked me for some disco suggestions.
"I thought disco was dead," he said.
It just went underground and got dirty. When it decided to come back up, it came back with a polished vengeance.
Take for example, all the wonderful tracks and remixes coming out of Scandinavia, such as Lindstrom, Prins Thomas and Todd Terje
Or sometimes you just want things to be a little rougher.
As I have mentioned before, it's all about THE EDIT.
An edit is what it sounds like. Take a record, edit out the shitty bits, pump up the best bits. Like this edit of a Talking Heads song, put out by Disco Deviance..
Personally, I'm rather fond of this track, which is considered an edit, but could easily be termed a mash-up (which is a term which leads me to negative knee-jerk reactions).
Take one part Candi Staton and one part Electra, and you get this beautiful piece of dark days of disco goodness.
"I thought disco was dead," he said.
It just went underground and got dirty. When it decided to come back up, it came back with a polished vengeance.
Take for example, all the wonderful tracks and remixes coming out of Scandinavia, such as Lindstrom, Prins Thomas and Todd Terje
Or sometimes you just want things to be a little rougher.
As I have mentioned before, it's all about THE EDIT.
An edit is what it sounds like. Take a record, edit out the shitty bits, pump up the best bits. Like this edit of a Talking Heads song, put out by Disco Deviance..
Personally, I'm rather fond of this track, which is considered an edit, but could easily be termed a mash-up (which is a term which leads me to negative knee-jerk reactions).
Take one part Candi Staton and one part Electra, and you get this beautiful piece of dark days of disco goodness.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)