[kj] OT: listening under the Influence...

[Alexander Smith]

I don't think VICTORIOUS CITY is really all that far, though. I mean,  
listen to "Force and Fire," and you can practically hear Geordie  
playing something similar on his guitar. In that instance, it's merely  
a difference of instrumentation. It's probably the Jaz solo (well,  
quasi-solo) piece I'm likely to play the most (read: at all).

But yeah, I bought Oceana and Fanfare for the Common Man (or whatever  
it was) -- both off eBay for handsome sums, if memory serves. Suffice  
it to say, while they're interesting via their association to Killing  
Joke, they don't get a lot of airtime on Radio A.L.E.X., so to speak.

Alex in NYC



On Feb 26, 2008, at 2:47 AM, sade1 wrote:


>  What is the most obscure, unlike-KJ or furthest-from-KJ sound/s you  

> have heard

> that you discovered by following Killing Joke's musical breadcrumbs?

> (and maybe some great suggestions otherwise unheard of..)

>

> For me it's been,

> ...the Maori-influenced music of Oceania via Jaz,

> ...the african drumming of Amanpondo via Juno Reactor which was via  

> Youth and KJ,

> ...and "Songs from the Victorious City", also via Jaz.

>

>   In other words, how far astray has Killing Joke led you?

>

>

> ... ... ... ... ... ...

> As the masters rot on walls

> And the angels eat their grapes

> I watched picasso

> visit the planet of the apes

>

> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile.  

> Try it now._______________________________________________

> Gathering mailing list

> Gathering at misera.net

> http://four.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/gathering


-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://four.pairlist.net/pipermail/gathering/attachments/20080226/e7a72198/attachment.html>