Showing posts with label OST. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OST. Show all posts

Monday, 23 September 2019

Notes from le Manse - a psych-o-delic sampler

...the RUMOURS are TRUE! it's OUT NOW! on rfsOriginals! Notes from le Manse...more than 23 years in the making, this psych-o-delic sampler is overflowing with exclusive remixes, brand new artistes and some old faves from the vaults, its a cornucopia of aural deelights, from CleckHuddersFax's very own R&B legends Stash Crow, thru the Kernow psych years and some latter period st*rfucker, with a liberal sprinkling of darkwave and witch-house too, you lucky people..



Saturday, 23 July 2011

News of the World - OST

News of the World by OST

...News of the World - OST is a multi-media mashup inspired by Murdoch's Epic Media Fail, and the Cyber Information War that continues between the Shame-Stream Media and the Alternative Press fuelled by that pesky group of hacktivists labelled anonymous...

...starring anonops, the Temptations, Doug Stanhope, Deek Jackson, atomictraveller, Adam Curtis, Soul Rebels, Edwin Starr, Marvin Gaye, Dr Doggerel, KRS-ONE, Robert DeNiro, Samuel Jackson and Brad Pitt...

...anotherOSTproduction...

Wednesday, 7 July 2010

this MUSIC KILLS fascists

...fresh from the fonkee projects comes a message to the messengers...
...it's a multimedia mashup featuring, V, Alex Jones, George Carlin, CDC, Jello Biafra, DMX, Lord Buckley, Bill Hicks, Bridget Gray, Joe Rogan and Howard Beale and more...
...THE ALBUM...
this MUSIC KILLS fascists ...anotherFONKEEjoint...
...THE VIDEOS...

...anotherFONKEEproject...

Sunday, 1 November 2009

2012 - OST


...Rex Stetson proudly presents, from the eagerly anticipated forthcoming Motion Picture, 2012 - OST, a musical mojo meditation from doomsday to ascension...
2012 - OST ...anotherFONKEEjoint...
...starring a cabal of US Presidents, old and new, Rabbi Abraham, Daniel Pinchbeck, Charlie Veitch, Drunvalo Melchizedek, Don Alejandro, Indigenous Elders and Future Wisdom Keepers, and a cast of thousands, this journey takes us from the World that isn't New and isn't Order, through the illusions of armageddon to mankinds greatest Gnosis...

... 2012 - coming soon ....

...anotherQUATILYproduct...

Friday, 27 March 2009

Sun Ra - Space is the Place (1972)

...ahh, Sun Ra and His Intergalactic Solar Arkestra, a beautiful album from a beautiful man, we're Under the Influence here at the rfsLounge of this album in particular and Sun Ra in toto...

...Sun Ra (born Herman Poole Blount, legal name Le Sony'r Ra[1]; May 22, 1914 in Birmingham, Alabama – May 30, 1993 in Birmingham, Alabama) was a jazz composer, bandleader, piano and synthesizer player, poet and philosopher known for his "cosmic philosophy", musical compositions and performances.

"Of all the jazz musicians, Sun Ra was probably the most controversial," critic Scott Yanow said,[2] due to Sun Ra's eclectic music and unorthodox lifestyle. Claiming that he was of the "Angel Race" and not from Earth, but from Saturn, Sun Ra developed a complex persona of "cosmic" philosophies and lyrical poetry that made him a pioneer of afrofuturism as he preached awareness and peace above all. He abandoned his birth name and took on the name and persona of Sun Ra (Ra being the ancient Egyptian god of the sun), and used several other names throughout his career, including Le Sonra and Sonny Lee.[3] Blount denied any connection with birth name, saying "That's an imaginary person, never existed … Any name that I use other than Ra is a pseudonym."[4]

...check out possibly the greatest blax-adelic over on rfsMojoTV, more info HERE and download the album HERE, or buy it HERE...

Sunday, 13 July 2008

The Harder They Come - OST

...back to DUBSTOCK with the original soundtrack to the greatest jamaican film ever made, watch it NOW over on MojoTV or download the soundtrack HERE

In 1973, when the movie The Harder They Come was released, reggae was not on the radar screen of American pop culture. The soundtrack went a ways toward changing that situation. It is a collection of consistently excellent early reggae songs by artists who went on to thrive with reggae's increased popularity and others for whom this is the most well-known vehicle. Jimmy Cliff is both the star of the movie and the headliner on the soundtrack. He contributes three excellent songs: the hymnal "Many Rivers to Cross," "You Can Get It If You Really Want," and "The Harder They Come" (the latter two are repeated at the end of the album, but you probably wanted to hear them again anyway). Interestingly, the better production values of his songs actually seems to detract from them when compared to the rougher, but less sanitized, mixes of the other tracks. All the songs on this collection are excellent, but some truly stand out. Toots & the Maytals deliver two high-energy songs with "Sweet and Dandy" and "Pressure Drop" (covered by the Clash among others). Scotty develops a mellow, loping groove on "Stop That Train" (not the same as the Wailers' song by the same name) and the Slickers prove on "Johnny Too Bad" that you don't have to spout profanity or graphic violence to convey danger. The Harder They Come is strongly recommended both for the casual listener interested in getting a sense of reggae music and the more serious enthusiast. Collections don't come much better than this.

...you CAN get it if you really want...