I'm currently putting together a new feature, which, all being well, should kick-off in about ten day's time. While strolling through my physical and digital archives in preparation, I unearthed a few more good ol' good 'uns that I've not yet shared. Take 'Rone' by Brooklyn band Callers for instance. A delicious slice from their 2008 debut LP, 'Fortune', and a big favourite in this house at the time.
Showing posts with label Lost on the Hard Drive. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lost on the Hard Drive. Show all posts
Thursday, 12 February 2015
Lost On the Hard Drive #4 - Callers
I'm currently putting together a new feature, which, all being well, should kick-off in about ten day's time. While strolling through my physical and digital archives in preparation, I unearthed a few more good ol' good 'uns that I've not yet shared. Take 'Rone' by Brooklyn band Callers for instance. A delicious slice from their 2008 debut LP, 'Fortune', and a big favourite in this house at the time.
Sunday, 16 November 2014
Lost on the Hard Drive #3 - The Emeralds
There are many good things about the easy access to music that we enjoy today. I want it. I got it. Quick as that. I can order a physical album without leaving my keypad, I can stream entire catalogues in any number of ways, or I can purchase and download individual tunes or complete recorded works in seconds. The problem with the latter comes when a stray tune hits the hard drive, is played and enjoyed for a while, before being lost in an anonymous folder on my computer. Which happens a lot.
In this occasional series I'll be scouring my D and G drives, unearthing half-forgotten gems along the way.
(I'm heading out of town for a few days. Should be back in action on Wednesday.)
Monday, 21 July 2014
Lost on the Hard Drive #1 - The Hooterville Trolley
There are many good things about the easy
access to music that we enjoy today. I want
it. I got it. Quick as that. I can order a
physical album without leaving my keypad, I
can stream entire catalogues in any number of
ways, or I can purchase and download
individual tunes or complete recorded works
in seconds. The problem with the latter comes
when a stray tune hits the hard drive, is
played and enjoyed for a while, before being
lost in an anonymous folder on my computer.
Which happens a lot.
In this occasional series I'll be scouring my D and G drives, unearthing half-forgotten gems along the way - and what an absolute corker to kick-off with.
In this occasional series I'll be scouring my D and G drives, unearthing half-forgotten gems along the way - and what an absolute corker to kick-off with.
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