
http://www.darklyrics.com/lyrics/atroph ... ure.html#1
OldAle1 wrote:I think four Aamir Khan films is enough for me. Unless I'm down to one film left on the IMDb Top 250 at some point and he's in that last film, at which point I'll watch it and then shoot myself having become the official-check-whoring person I hate.
PeacefulAnarchy wrote:Active topics is the devil. Please use the forums and subforums as intended and peruse all the topics nicely sorted by topic, not just the currently popular ones displayed in a jumbled mess.
maxwelldeux wrote:If you asked me to kill my wife and pets OR watch Minions, I'd check the runtime and inquire about sobriety requirements before providing an answer.
Torgo wrote:Lammetje is some kind of hybrid Anna-Kendrick-lamb-entity to me and I find that very cool.
monty wrote:If you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen. iCM ain't for sissies.
mightysparks wrote:ARGH. RARGH. RARGH. DIE.
Kowry wrote:Thanks, Art Garfunky.
Rich wrote:*runs*
took me 5 years. yeah the last album is probably my favorite. this must be repostedArmoreska wrote: ↑May 11th, 2016, 8:56 amWell I'd already heard before but yeah. Still to listen to their discog, and it's not actually very high on the list of ambient things, bc I already played their main albums.Ettinauer226XL on May 8 2016, 04:22:57 PM wrote:Another day another Coil fan.Armoreska on May 8 2016, 03:05:44 AM wrote:^^![]()
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A new album this spring, ow yeah (also have to listen yet to the second one!)Comprised mostly of a man and his machines, San Francisco's Sweet Trip is the genius of Roberto Burgos. Featuring glitchy beats, shoegaze, and electronic experimentation, the vocals of Valerie Reyes add to the band's dynamic allure. Having immigrated from Panama as a young boy, Burgos brought a worldly perspective to electronic music from the band's humble beginnings. Along with Reyes' Filipino heritage and original bassist Viet Le's Vietnamese bloodline, the band's global perspective may have inspired the band's otherworldly soundscapes. The debut Alura EP saw the light of day in 1999 on California's Darla Records. The release was only the beginning of Sweet Trip's close relationship with the stellar and diverse independent label. Adding guitar to the usual suspects of keyboards and samplers, Sweet Trip set itself apart from other ambient/ electronic acts in the indie rock/pop landscape. The 'Halica' LP was released in 2000 as part of Darla's Bliss Out series, along with the Fish EP. Burgos quickly became a much sought-after producer, remixing songs for Takako Minekawa, Junior Varsity KM, and Gnac, among others. 2003 saw the release of 'Velocity : Design : Comfort', again on Darla. Released nearly four years after its predecessor Halica, the disc showcased the band's powerful live sound better than any of their previous recordings. Guest musicians Aaron Porter and Sue Mee added new perspectives to the sophomore full-length. In 2009, Sweet Trip released 'You Will Never Know Why', their most popular album to date and one that moved away a bit from the electronic sound of earlier works into a more guitar-based indie-pop sound. After being on hiatus for nearly a full decade, Sweet Trip reconvened in 2020 to announce their first album in 12 years, 'A Tiny House, In Secret Speeches, Polar Equals', slated for a release in spring 2021.
Didn’t realize he was still doing these.