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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
 Posted - 07/25/2006 : 13:10:31
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Nope, if you've sent those I should still have 'em somewhere, just gotta find em.
 "No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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ObfuscateByWill
* Dog in the Sand *
USA
1887 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 11:34:03
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Huh. I'd always thought it was "tray"
 *Release the bats! |
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starmekitten
-= Forum Pistolera =-
United Kingdom
6370 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 12:21:11
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| I think everyone does until I point it out. |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 12:25:42
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... because that's how you spell it :P (I know I'm getting myself in trouble now).
Tree = Tr-E
Tre = Tr-A
Tres = Tr-e
Tray = Tr-A
Although I only poke fun it seems that more and more people spell their names one way and pronounce it another these days. It'd be like me insisting my name is De-Anne but spelling it Dean. Except without the necessary sex change that would be involved.
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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Broken Face
-= Forum Pistolero =-
USA
5155 Posts |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 13:22:43
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Well surely a name like Deanne would probably be given to a girl more likely than a guy?
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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Broken Face
-= Forum Pistolero =-
USA
5155 Posts |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 15:00:16
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Heh, I know.
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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Cheeseman1000
>> Denizen of the Citizens Band <<
Iceland
8201 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 15:06:50
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I've listened to Tre's podcast before all you lot (score one for Simon) and it's very good indeed. The lady's a natural, I tells ya!
 Hail to the king, baby! |
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starmekitten
-= Forum Pistolera =-
United Kingdom
6370 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 15:11:42
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quote:
Originally posted by Cult_Of_Frank
... because that's how you spell it :P (I know I'm getting myself in trouble now).
Tree = Tr-E
Tre = Tr-A
Tres = Tr-e
Tray = Tr-A
Although I only poke fun it seems that more and more people spell their names one way and pronounce it another these days. It'd be like me insisting my name is De-Anne but spelling it Dean. Except without the necessary sex change that would be involved.
No, it's because you're
a) weird
b) stuck in a greenday rut
c) weird
The generation is quite simple. Teresa, people are lazy so Teresa becomes Tresa (pron. treesa), people usually get lazier so tresa became tre (pron. tree)
I don't see how your e becomes an a at all but then I'm british and talk properly.
Simon, I don't have any money you know... |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/02/2006 : 15:23:08
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a+c) True, but irrelevant.
b) I'm not even sure what that refers to.
Deanna -> Deanne -> Dean
:P
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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mosleyk
= Cult of Ray =
USA
607 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 07:41:08
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Tre, I enjoyed your podcast immensely!! Your voice is just perfect for radio.
Your podcast reminded me of a brilliant radiohead spoof performed by a local comedy troupe called, 3rd Floor. I took classes in college with most of the troupe members, and they are a hilarious drunken bunch.
One of the members walked on stage in a bright yellow chicken costume and sung to the tune of “creep.”
“I’m a peep…..I’m made of marshmallow…..what the hell am I doing here….nine months after Easter…..”
I don’t know if you have “peeps” in England but if you are familiar with these vile candies that grace every hopeful child’s Easter basket…..this sketch was incredibly funny.
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 07:54:15
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I'm still catching up on Cass' (listened twice) but what I heard and saw of Tre's was very impressive. Be sure to check out the PDF she put on the FTP.
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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mosleyk
= Cult of Ray =
USA
607 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 08:03:05
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| I am really embarrassed to ask...Where is the link to the FTP? (I apologize for my lack of technical skills) |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 08:06:05
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Scott mailed it to everyone that had signed up, I think...
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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mosleyk
= Cult of Ray =
USA
607 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 08:20:44
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| Oh, I'm sorry...I didn't sign up for this CD swap. I just wanted to post how much I enjoyed Tre's podcast. I understand now. Sorry again! |
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starmekitten
-= Forum Pistolera =-
United Kingdom
6370 Posts |
Posted - 08/03/2006 : 08:29:15
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| Thanks Mrs M. that's very kind of you to say indeedy! |
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cassandra is
> Teenager of the Year <
France
4233 Posts |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/17/2006 : 07:39:18
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Good grief, I'd forgotten all about this. I'll dedicate some listening time today.
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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Broken Face
-= Forum Pistolero =-
USA
5155 Posts |
Posted - 08/18/2006 : 12:00:39
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Tre Review:
Favs: Richard Cheese - "Creep," The Section - "Let Down," Mr. Hopinksons' Computer - "Fake Plastic Trees"
Least Favs: Brad Mehldau - "Knives Out" (shock!)
Comments: An excellent, fun 'cast, Tre. Hard n' Phirm features Mr. Chris Hardwick, who some of you North Americans may remember as the host of "Singled Out" - the show that launced the career of Miss Jenny McCarthy. That was fun. The Bad Plus track i am familiar with, and enjoy to a degree (but i prefer their original material to their covers), and the Mehldau track i had heard before, and am not a huge fan of. I respect Mr. Mehldau and like some of his music (i used "Franklin Ave." by him as background music on my podcast), but i feel that the Bad Plus does more with the piano-trio format than Mehldau does, yet in the jazz world, Brad is a bigger star. I think that is because he is simly more conventional. This cover isn't anything fantastic for me.
However, there was not one cover that i didn't enjoy on some level. And i am a big Richard Cheese fan - great party music.
Good job, Tre.
-Brian - http://bvsrant.blogspot.com |
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Cult_Of_Frank
= Black Noise Maker =
Canada
11687 Posts |
Posted - 08/22/2006 : 15:38:44
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Alright, well I'm caught up on the listening. It's the reviewing that will take some time. Very impressed with all three of the latest efforts. Tre, you particularly sound like you have some radio experience.
Cassandra_is - A Series of Meaningless Movements
Nothing wrong with the way you speak, you French are too self-critical! Or maybe it's just critical, je ne sais pas. :) All in all, a really good podcast with some bands I already knew but songs I'd not heard.
For example, Mustafa by Queen, really cool track that gets into my head. The background on it was much appreciated, too. It's definitely classic Queen, though.
I really found Fantomas' Charade interesting, too. Sounds like it would've been from a Bond film in particular, but I suppose it's in the style of those 60's movies. Don't know about the screaming parts but it does give some contrast. I would probably like to heard The Director's Cut, sounds like a really interesting concept.
Depeche Mode is a band I'd been meaning to hear more from for a long time. Although I lamented electronic music in my last review, I found this enjoyable since there was a strong vocal melody and it wasn't just a mess of resampling. At least I don't think so. Catchy beat.
I don't know where, but I'm sure I've heard Killing Joke's Requiem somewhere before. Maybe just from the first time I listened to the 'cast. I'm not in love but I don't mind it.
Sweet '69 by Babes in Toyland is actually how I expected Blonde Redhead to sound. I couldn't listen to an album of this sound but the song as part of a mix as in this scenario is nice, love the fuzzy bass - reminds me of playing an old arcade racing game. And as Martha Stewart would say, that's a good thing.
Blonde Redhead, as you may have guessed, is yet another band I've meant to check out for ages. They sound nothing like I thought they would. I can't put my finger on it, I suppose it's sort of a Bjork sound they've got going on. I always wonder how people like that (Thom Yorke, Kazu, et al) find their voice and have the confidence to go with it - so unconventional. If that was how I sung I think I'd probably assume I can't sing. Not because she sounds bad, not at all (very sweet as you say), but because it's an unusual way to do it. The instrumentation on this really sells me - I like the solo around the 25 minute mark of the podcast.
You're gonna' tire of me saying this, but yet another band I've heard OF but not heard - Echo and the Bunnymen. Unfortunately, this song isn't something that I'd really see myself listening to. I'd like to hear it in the context of the album because it might be an unusual song/sound for them. Everything fits, but it's a little dull. The instrumentation is really cool, though, I like that aspect of it quite a bit, but perhaps one of the melodies should've been saved for the vocals.
Now I've never heard of Shannon Wright - hallelujah - but her vocals remind me of a slightly smoother Kristin Hersh. Remind, mind you, not sound like. I think I get a feel for the type of stuff you like from these last three though, Cass, it's nice to have a consistent sound going on for a few songs.
Eric's Trip cements for me that I have your tastes somewhat pegged. Or at least, I think I do. I don't like this particular song that much, though, or maybe I'm just not in the mood. The same could be said for the Superchunk song (From the Curve).
I did enjoy Screaming Trees though - I seem to remember APL talking about them? Don't Look Down is a lot of upbeat fun and one of my favourites from the podcast. I could see liking SLOY Seedman too, but it would take some more time yet. Speaking of screaming, by the way, the end of Tweaker/Ruby was my favourite part of that song. Not because of the screaming, but it had just sort of gotten dull by then.
The other Shannon Wright song on the podcast I like the piano but I find the vocals a little annoying a little and the song I don't like at all.
Pond reminds me of more commercial bands and I don't like that sound at all. I guess that the guy's vocal style has been overdone in recent years.
Diabologum's track is pretty cool especially for a local band. Thanks for the inclusion. The verse vocals are a little unmatched to the song in my opine, but they've got 3 CDs and I none, so what do I know? :)
Your song (Just Something I Can Ignore) I was looking forward to since hearing your cover of Nadine. Really cool drum sound, very professional all around, nicely done! I'll need to check out more from you. I didn't like your song with Komakino though - guess that's what happens with age - stuff gets better.
As for SPQR, they sound a lot like.. SLOY I believe. Not a huge fan, though at least the vocals are more melodic.
The Folk Implosion was initially a bit of a shock, but then I heard the beats come in, so youre still prdictable. :) The other Blonde Redhead song is good stuff too. I don't know how much I could listen to her voice, but I do like the tracks as standalone entities. I'll probably check more out anyway and see.
Finally, I always thought that Primus was a mainstream band since I had friends with really bad taste in music that liked them and cited them when we'd talk music, but this is a really cool and quirky song and my friends may have had more depth than I gave them credit for. Love the organ. Combined with the female vocals it sounds like a haunted circus. Actually, if I may, _this_ is my favourite track on the podcast.
Overall, great podcast. You did a good job picking bands and songs and an even better job with all the background info. Really appreciate it and now I won't make fun of people who list Primus as a cool band. Thanks!
"No man remains quite what he was when he recognizes himself." |
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Broken Face
-= Forum Pistolero =-
USA
5155 Posts |
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cassandra is
> Teenager of the Year <
France
4233 Posts |
Posted - 08/23/2006 : 02:41:17
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quote:
Originally posted by Broken Face
Cassandra Mix
thanks again for your review Brian, it's nice to see you and Dean enjoyed this modest podcast... I hope the others will it like a bit too...
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Shannon Wright blew me away! I really loved her tracks
If you want to check out some more songs from the Lady, I hardly recommend the second and third albums available from Quarterstick: "Maps Of Tacit" and "Dyed In The Wool" that are absolutely incredible.
I heard she was working on a new album that should come out next year.
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Echo and the Bunnymen surprised me (the only exposure i had to them was that my friend Dan used to date a girl who loved them and made him spend about 100 dollars to go see them in NYC back in the late 90s during their reunion)
eh eh eh girls fans... for Echo, I hardly recommend the thirst four records -some of the greatest moments of the 80's IMO ("Crocodiles", "Heaven Up Here", Porcupine", "Ocean Rain" all available from Sire) and also "Evergreen" (London), the album of the reunion, which is very good too
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Is the Octobre song title a quote from HIGH FIDELITY? Regardless, excellent! Where can i get more of your music?
well thanks a lot! as THS said before it's indeed a quote from HF (I didn't even knew it myself, what a shame!- but I have an excuse: In haven't read the book yet -yeah I know... what a shame again!!) that said, you can indeed check out some of my music in the I heard Ramona topics I made, and also soon on my brand new site (got to finish it first)
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I have heard rumors that "Coatails of a Dead Man" is about Kurt Cobain/Courtney Love, which would be interesting.
Never heard of that, but that makes that song even more interesting!! thanks for the info
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That is from my least favorite Primus album - they just got all the guests they could and tried to sell records to the rap/metal crowd. That song is by far the best on the album with the best collaborator (that and the Stewart Copeland production on one track).
I tend to agree with that, even if they're still some great songs on it like this one, but yeah the production on this album is a pity compared to their other ones.
pas de bras pas de chocolat |
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cassandra is
> Teenager of the Year <
France
4233 Posts |
Posted - 08/23/2006 : 03:28:31
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Nothing wrong with the way you speak, you French are too self-critical! Or maybe it's just critical, je ne sais pas. :)
 yeah... maybe... who knows?
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All in all, a really good podcast with some bands I already knew but songs I'd not heard.
I guess it was a "classic" podcast in the way I intended it, I mean: classic songs from some of my personal classic bands... I'll try to make something less predictable next time
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For example, Mustafa by Queen, really cool track that gets into my head. The background on it was much appreciated, too. It's definitely classic Queen, though.
Yeah! I knew I wasn't the only one who liked Queen on that forum! I'm glad to see you and Brian also appreciate good music when you hear it!
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I really found Fantomas' Charade interesting, too. Sounds like it would've been from a Bond film in particular, but I suppose it's in the style of those 60's movies. Don't know about the screaming parts but it does give some contrast. I would probably like to heard The Director's Cut, sounds like a really interesting concept.
I guess "The Director's Cut" is a great introduction to Fantômas and to Patton's world, just like Mr Bungle's "California". I hardly recommend them.
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Depeche Mode is a band I'd been meaning to hear more from for a long time. Although I lamented electronic music in my last review, I found this enjoyable since there was a strong vocal melody and it wasn't just a mess of resampling. At least I don't think so. Catchy beat.
All about Depeche Mode includes the word "strong" I guess... Dave Gahan has an incredible voice, and Martin Gore is an incredible songwriter. Masterpieces-albums like "Violator", "Ultra" or "Music For The Masses" are great introductions to them. And I hardly recommend to anyone to see them live, even if you don't know their music very well (I guess it's the best way to discover them in fact): it's just... magical, powerful, almost a religious atmosphere (I mean a sane one).
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The instrumentation on this really sells me - I like the solo around the 25 minute mark of the podcast.
If you like bands like Arcade Fire, you gotta love Blonde Redhead: it's the same lyrical and emotional vibes in their music. The kind of music that is so beautiful that it makes you wanna cry. All their albums are great, but especially "Fake Can Be Just As Good" (their noisy masterpiece) "Melody Of Certain Damaged Lemons" (their pop masterpiece) and Misery Is A Butterfly (their baroque masterpiece)
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Now I've never heard of Shannon Wright - hallelujah - but her vocals remind me of a slightly smoother Kristin Hersh. Remind, mind you, not sound like.
I guess I know what you mean, but I don't think she's smoother than Kristin Hersh. She's a really strange, impressive, and dark person and maybe the songs I've chosen aren't perfectly reflecting it, but if you listen to albums like "Maps Of Tacit" or "Over The Sun", or -even better- if you have the chance to see her live one day, you'll see that she's a real dangerous phenomenon.
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Eric's Trip cements for me that I have your tastes somewhat pegged. Or at least, I think I do.
I think too.
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I did enjoy Screaming Trees though - I seem to remember APL talking about them? Don't Look Down is a lot of upbeat fun and one of my favourites from the podcast.
Glad you liked this one too.
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Your song (Just Something I Can Ignore) I was looking forward to since hearing your cover of Nadine. Really cool drum sound, very professional all around, nicely done! I'll need to check out more from you. I didn't like your song with Komakino though - guess that's what happens with age - stuff gets better.
eh eh... I hope it'll get even better with my old age... thanks for the compliments. I really appreciate it, especially coming from you and Brian. Like I said in the podcast, the original version of Just Something I Can Ignore was written by forumer The Holiday Son (if I don't say it again, he will beat me with a cucumber 'til I bleed next I'll see him ). And like I said above you can check out some more Octobre and Komakino tunes in the I Heard Ramona Sing section if you want. I'll be very happy to hear some more comments.
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Finally, I always thought that Primus was a mainstream band since I had friends with really bad taste in music that liked them and cited them when we'd talk music, but this is a really cool and quirky song and my friends may have had more depth than I gave them credit for. Love the organ. Combined with the female vocals it sounds like a haunted circus. Actually, if I may, _this_ is my favourite track on the podcast.
I don't really agree with the mainstream thing... Primus is too much special and original to be a mainstream band IMO, I mean these guys are crazy! But what is strange with that band -and here I agree with you- is that there's a lot of people with very different musical tastes (and sometimes poor musical tastes indeed) that like this band. It's something I will never understand.
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Overall, great podcast. You did a good job picking bands and songs and an even better job with all the background info. Really appreciate it and now I won't make fun of people who list Primus as a cool band. Thanks!
Merci beaucoup Dean! it was a pleasure! I'll try to make something different next time.
pas de bras pas de chocolat |
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CD Swap 6 - CLOSED
