Stereolab Mars Audiac Quintet Rar

Posted on  by admin

I discovered Stereolab last year after some recommendations on here (Scrote deserves particular mention I recall). I started with Sound Dust, which I think is a brilliant pop album and followed up with Dots and Loops and Emperor Tomato Ketchup. I understand that the latter in particular is generally considered to be one of their best but Sound Dust remains my favourite, even though critical opinion on it appears to be divided.

By the time of 1994's Mars Audiac Quintet, Stereolab had already highlighted the rock and experimental sides of its music; now the band concentrated on perfecting its space-age pop. Sweetly bouncy songs like 'Ping Pong' and 'L' Enfer des Formes' streamline the band's sound without sacrificing its essence; track for track, this may be the. As I mentioned above, this disc contains never-before released sound ideas and rough proto-demo versions of Stereolab tunes, some of which eventually appeared on various 'Groop' albums, including Transient Random-Noise Bursts With Announcements, Mars Audiac Quintet, Emperor Tomato Ketchup and Dots & Loops.

Anyway, I had a bit of an itch I needed to scratch and thought I'd explore the catalogue a bit more, so I bought Mars Audiac Quintet and Cobra and Phases. The former has a strong 'motorik' Krautrock sound which I have enjoyed but Cobra and Phases is really blowing me away. Again, this one wasn't particularly well received as far as I can gather - is there a pattern here perhaps? I wondered if anyone else here knows and enjoys this album. I have seen the 'boring long track', Blue Milk, singled out for particular criticism but I love it - I'm a massive Magma fan so a bit of repetition doesn't scare me!

Also, is it just me or is there a hint of Starship Trooper in the following track, Caleidoscopic Gaze? I have probably reached the point where I'm going to end up getting everything I can get my hands on now, but I'll be all ears if anyone can suggest what to get next. I discovered Stereolab last year after some recommendations on here (Scrote deserves particular mention I recall). I started with Sound Dust, which I think is a brilliant pop album and followed up with Dots and Loops and Emperor Tomato Ketchup. I understand that the latter in particular is generally considered to be one of their best but Sound Dust remains my favourite, even though critical opinion on it appears to be divided.I agree with your first 3. I ended up getting almost all of them after seeing them on the Sound Dust Tour in NYC. To me Dots & Loops approaches being 'proggy' almost with lots of odd time signatures and synths, etc.

Big Sterolab fan here. I own pretty much (or nearly) everything they released. I consider everything beteeen Tomato and Sound Dust essential, eps included.

Stereolab Mars Audiac Quintet

I think Margerine Eclipse has its moments, but from Fab Four Suture on they really ran out of steam. I'm afraid the passing of Mary Hansen has a lot to do with that. My faves are Dots and Loops, Cobra and Phases, Sound Dust and First of Microbe Hunters.

More Serials & Shows. Nagastram Telugu Tv serials on Etv telugu Paasam- Telugu. Paasam- Telugu Telugu TV SERIALS on Gemini TV. View the profiles of people named Sridhar Varma. Join Facebook to connect with Sridhar Varma and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to. Sridhar varma. Shikaram is a Telugu daily serial that is telecasted in ETV Telugu daily at 6.30 pm to 7.00 pm IST. Story about an idealistic Young man Eshwar.

Mars

I'd strongly recommend the compilations Oscillons from the Anti-Sun and Aluminum Tunes. Lots of great stuff there. I'm afraid the passing of Mary Hansen has a lot to do with that.I think it did. She was an amazingly effective and tasteful as well as versatile rhythm guitarist who dedicated herself totally to the commitments of that role - rather than its imagined limitations. I still find myself listening to Dots and Loops the most.

It remains one of the most uplifting, intelligent and sophisticated slices of summer avant-pop I ever heard, stenching of sweaty bikinis and wet Martinis for us sporting fatty weenies during holiday season. Be sure to check out Aquaserge and their collab with singstress April March too, Canny. I missed this thread because I rarely read the O/T section. I Can't figure out why this isn't on the main board either? In any event, how did I miss this band, and why do I love them after only hearing 4 tunes? This is so up my alley. I get a tad of an Aquaserge vibe, but in a more pop way, and maybe even some Gainsbourg, but that's not really close I guess.

I've just heard the first half or so of Sound-Dust and I am absolutely smitten. I already love everything about this band, especially the vocals and overall production. I've seen this band mentioned in Krautrock lists, but I just assumed.I don't know what I assumed to be honest. Beautiful stuff. Where do I go from here - just buy the entire catalog?

Duncan, Sean, or Cozy - can we get this moved to the main board perhaps? I missed this thread because I rarely read the O/T section. I Can't figure out why this isn't on the main board either? In any event, how did I miss this band, and why do I love them after hearing 4 tunes? This is so up my alley. I get a tad of an Aquaserge vibe, but in a more pop way, but that's not really close I guess.

Stereolab Mars Audiac Quintet Blogspot

I've just heard the first half or so of Sound-Dust and I am absolutely smitten. I already love everything about this band, especially the vocals and overall production.

I've seen this band mentioned in Krautrock lists, but I just assumed.I don't know what I assumed to be honest. Beautiful stuff. Where do I go from here - just buy the entire catalog? Duncan, Sean, or Cozy - can we get this moved to the main board perhaps?PS - Does this band have a 'family tree' of bands that branch off and create a whole miniature Stereolab universe?

Stereolab Mars Audiac Quintet Rar

This is the album that earned the groop the affectionate nickname of 'moog terrorists' among fans. This is mostly pop music, composed of multi-layered analog synthesizers (far more melodic and harmonious than on previous work), combined with Marx-influenced and anarchist lyrics, Can-like bass riffs, Neu!-ish motorik repetition, airy Beach Boys-esque bah-dee-bah backing vocals, and lounge orchestration. As if that weren't enough, the album contains cleverly rewritten (even if uncredited) reprises of previous material from such diverse origins as Canned Heat, The 5th Dimension, Steve Reich, Suicide, Lucia Pamela, with plenty more hidden winks and nods. The result is a comparative music treasure chest. As one friend and music reviewer wrote on its August 1994 release, 'Tim Gane's repetitive music and Laetitia Sadier's vocals clash in a decidedly intentional political irony.' Wonderful from start to finish!

The meaning of existence can't be supplied by religion or ideology.