Here's the first installment of 'Music Lab.' A place on the blog where Jad gets to play some of his favorite music and tell you why he likes it. Take a listen.
Song 1: In Him Is No Sin
By: Brethren Of The Free Spirit
Album: All Things Are From Him, Through Him And In Him
Song 2: Toward Water
By: Willits + Sakamoto
Album: Ocean Fire
Song 3: Magic Tubes
By: Chris Joss
Album: Teraphonic Overdubs
MORE LINKS:
-Read Dusted Magazine review of Brethren of the Free Spirit
-More about Ryuichi Sakamoto.
-More about Christopher Willits, on tour with another Jad favorite: Stars of the Lid
Comments [9]
I loved this. I'm a fan of Ryuichi Sakamoto's music, and the rest were totally new, which is totally awesome. :) You should make Music Lab a regular feature.
Can anyone tell me the Artist(s) who were used during the episode "Sleep."
Please...
Great idea. I love podcasting my musical tastes. It's a lot easier to get people to listen than to shove something in their hands or sit them down somewhere and make them listen. People are so much more complaisant when it's on their own terms.
Anyway, can't wait for the next one.
Brethren of the Free Spirit has their CD for sale as mp3 downloads on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/All-things-are-Him-through/dp/B00160ZESQ/ref=dm_ap_alb1?ie=UTF8&qid=1206421491&sr=102-1
The Brethren track sounds like something from John Fahey, the sixties guitarist who wavered between country picking instrumentals and tape pieces a la Stockhausen. Check out his track I Am The Resurrection, or In Christ There is No East or West. The religious theme is like an homage to the black gospel/blues music. Also, I Am the Resurrection is the title of a tribute album featuring covers of his by M. Ward, Calexico, Sufjan Stevens, and the like.
If you like the Chris Joss piece, I recommend Fila Brazillia...
I love this! More Music Lab, please. This is exactly the type of music I listen to, but sometimes difficult to find. It begins with Sigur Ros and The Album Leaf, and then leads to these wonderful little finds. Thank you!
Loving the Magical Tubage.
I think that the "Brethren of the Free Spirit" is reference to a group that the painter Bosche was linked to. It was rumored that the "Garden of Earthly Delights" was tribute to hedonistic rituals performed by said group.
The book that I have that footnotes this is packed away, but if you want I could did it out.
Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.