tumbleona

jtotheizzoe:

Sound Meets Space

There’s no sound in space, but that doesn’t mean you can’t make sound inspired by space. The story of Joy Division’s iconic Unknown Pleasures cover, data from the first pulsar ever recorded: CP 1919.

(via scinerds)

(via Minimalistic Song Posters on Behance)

Listening to the xx’s Valentine’s show from Dallas last night replaying on SiriusXMU. Kick off vibey tunes for the Family Day long weekend.

It was 18 years ago that I first saw the Tragically Hip. It was at the Halifax Metro Centre on February 2, 1994. Since then, I have seen the Hip a dozen or so times. A framed Hip concert poster hangs in a place of honour in my home. I love this band. 

Here’s an rdio playlist of the setlist from that first show 18 years ago: 

Selected previous fan-girl posts about the Hip:

Top 5 Hip Shows [Aug 23, 2003]

I’ve been carving you, to see what form you’d take [July 28, 2006]

Friday Random 10 [Feb 2, 2007]

The Tragically Hip at Toronto ACC: 8-feb-07 [Feb 9, 2007]

Video: Flamenco Music Without Borders  [Oct 17, 2009]

alexsegura:

Also via @DangerMindsBlog: The sound of heaven - isolated vocals tracks from The Ronettes’ ‘Baby I Love You’

Listen to this. Pure shivers. Via Dangerous Minds:

And I can’t think of a better way to celebrate by sitting back and listening to a 50 year old record, one of the greatest works of popular music to come out of the 20th Century, here stripped of the wall of sound and with its beating heart laid bare. It’s the isolated vocals from the Ronettes all-time, stone-cold classic “Baby I Love You”, and, frankly, it’s stunning.

imhearingnoisesanditsawesome:

Paul Simonon, bassist of The Clash, smashes his Fender Precision bass against the stage at The Palladium in New York City on 21st September, 1979. Although the photographer Pennie Smith didn’t like it cause she thought it was too out-of-focus, the picture was named the “best rock and roll photograph of all time” by Q magazine, “capturing the ultimate rock’n’roll moment of total loss of control”. It was used as front-cover of the band’s most successful album, London Calling (1979).

(via vintagegal)

laughingsquid:

The Black Keys Gig Poster by DKNG Studios

(via TNW: 1 Billion Digital Songs Already Sold in the US This Year)

laughingsquid:

Beatlemania, c.1963

(via Headphone Portraits Final Frame | Apartment Therapy)

(via ‘Singles’ Turns 20: Who’d Be on Film’s Soundtrack in 2012? | SPIN | Newswire)

nevver:

Ramones are rubbish, Morrissey

(via “Kiss Your Favourite Beatle”, 1965 | Retronaut)