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--- TST Disc of the Week (http://www.danielamos.com/wbb2/thread.php?threadid=5275)


Posted by dennis on 04-05-2004 at20:39:

 

That is a great song! Pleased

I also like "Fat Bottom Girls!" Wink



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-05-2004 at20:40:

 

quote:
Originally posted by dennis
That is a great songs! Pleased

I also like "Fat Bottom Girls!" Wink +

Yes, that is a great one too.



Posted by dennis on 04-05-2004 at20:41:

 

quote:
Originally posted by Lost Canine
quote:
Originally posted by dennis
That is a great songs! Pleased

I also like "Fat Bottom Girls!" Wink +

Yes, that is a great one too.
+

I sound like I don't have a firm grip on English! Shocked



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-05-2004 at20:42:

 

quote:
Originally posted by dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Lost Canine
quote:
Originally posted by dennis
That is a great songs! Pleased

I also like "Fat Bottom Girls!" Wink +

Yes, that is a great one too.
+

I sound like I don't have a firm grip on English! Shocked

Don't tell me what you have a grip on!



Posted by dennis on 04-05-2004 at20:43:

 

Rar! Tongue













































Shocked



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-05-2004 at20:45:

 

I think that BL contains some of TST's most creative lyrics. There, back on topic.



Posted by dennis on 04-05-2004 at20:45:

 

quote:
Originally posted by Lost Canine
I think that BL contains some of TST's most creative lyrics. There, back on topic.


It has such a loose feel to it!

That's one I liked right away!



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-05-2004 at20:46:

 

quote:
Originally posted by dennis
quote:
Originally posted by Lost Canine
I think that BL contains some of TST's most creative lyrics. There, back on topic.


It has such a loose feel to it!

That's one I liked right away!

I remember getting it and ZD about the same time. It was like heaven.



Posted by Mark on 04-05-2004 at21:50:

 



"Rage" is the word that describes Daniel Amos' 1994 release, Bibleland, coming on the heels of their psychedelic masterpiece Motor Cycle. Fans who were hungry for Daniel Amos' signature complex songwriting style and poetic lyrics were put off by simple scorchers such as "Theo's Logic" and "Low Crawls & High Times." Loud, angry, harsh, and abrasive; nowhere is this more true than on the album's premiere track, "Bakersfield," a song with references to the wrongful death of a close friend expressing anger toward public officials, incompetent hospital personnel, and an evil society. Other songs cry out about rejection and loneliness (e.g., "Low Crawls & High Times," "Out in the Cold") or poverty ("She's Working Here"). "Pete and Repeat" is the loudest track here, with simple two-beat punk drumming and blaring feedback guitars. Some peace and quiet (so to speak) can be found on the album's bookends; the opening track, "Broken Ladders to Glory," and "Stone Away" feature lead vocalist Terry Taylor's subdued voice communicating brokenness and honesty. Recorded live in the studio, mostly with first takes, a seasoned Daniel Amos fan will need to take some time to get into this one, but a persistent listen will be a rewarding one. Bring earplugs. — Mark W. B. Allender

From allmusic.com



Posted by baxter on 04-06-2004 at01:02:

 

There is a lot of rage. That's what makes Bakersfield so profound and poignant. But there is much more than rage. I think the center of the album is the beautiful refrain "And something beautiful, something clean
behind the shabby bible scenes Something real that built a dream
called Bibleland.... " There is a maturity and grace in that which is absent in earlier satirical songs that are purely dismissive.



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-06-2004 at09:24:

 

Well stated Bax, I agree.



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-06-2004 at21:23:

 

I am really enjoying BL. I think that we should do this every week. Maybe it could be a TST produced disc too. Just a thought.



Posted by Captain Pedantic on 04-06-2004 at21:26:

 

And now that the DADL has resurrected the Song of the Week discussion - it's all good.


Those of us on both the DADL and Damb could choose the disk of the week and then 7 days later suggest it as the SOTW on the DADL and get a jump start.....



Posted by Lost Canine on 04-06-2004 at21:27:

 

I was on the DADL, but I switched e-mail addresses without telling anyone. I miss it.



Posted by jiminy on 04-07-2004 at07:42:

 

quote:
Originally posted by Lost Canine
quote:
Originally posted by dennis
is that a wet one? Shocked

I don't know but I awake screaming, "Bicycle, bicyle, I want to ride my bicycle, I want to ride my bike."


LOL there LK - Touch'e
(I mean Tooshie)



Posted by jiminy on 04-07-2004 at08:03:

 

LOW CRAWLS~


RIGHT NOW!!!
what a droning tune..love it!



Posted by jiminy on 04-07-2004 at08:17:

 

THE BUBBLE BURSTS

(the drone continues..)

Dennis- I recant my earlier statement about this in the car- it MAKES the windows rattle
and everyone would give a definitive THUMBS UP! with this in the deck.-



Posted by dennis on 04-07-2004 at08:47:

Thumb Up! Bibleland!

quote:
Originally posted by Mark


"Rage" is the word that describes Daniel Amos' 1994 release, Bibleland, coming on the heels of their psychedelic masterpiece Motor Cycle. Fans who were hungry for Daniel Amos' signature complex songwriting style and poetic lyrics were put off by simple scorchers such as "Theo's Logic" and "Low Crawls & High Times." Loud, angry, harsh, and abrasive; nowhere is this more true than on the album's premiere track, "Bakersfield," a song with references to the wrongful death of a close friend expressing anger toward public officials, incompetent hospital personnel, and an evil society. Other songs cry out about rejection and loneliness (e.g., "Low Crawls & High Times," "Out in the Cold") or poverty ("She's Working Here"). "Pete and Repeat" is the loudest track here, with simple two-beat punk drumming and blaring feedback guitars. Some peace and quiet (so to speak) can be found on the album's bookends; the opening track, "Broken Ladders to Glory," and "Stone Away" feature lead vocalist Terry Taylor's subdued voice communicating brokenness and honesty. Recorded live in the studio, mostly with first takes, a seasoned Daniel Amos fan will need to take some time to get into this one, but a persistent listen will be a rewarding one. Bring earplugs. — Mark W. B. Allender

From allmusic.com


It's funny cause I think I was hoping Motorcyle to be more like Bibleland turned out to be. I liked the rocking end of Kalhoun and wanted more of it. Motorcyle is a great album, but so lush and in Terry's own words, "Maybe a little busy." So it took me a long time to enjoy Motorcyle for what it is (a really great record) but I like Bibleland right away!

Low Crawls & High Times is a favorite of mine as well!

Such a great record, great songs, great raw rock-n-roll! Cool



Posted by dennis on 04-07-2004 at08:48:

Wink

quote:
Originally posted by jiminy
THE BUBBLE BURSTS

(the drone continues..)

Dennis- I recant my earlier statement about this in the car- it MAKES the windows rattle
and everyone would give a definitive THUMBS UP! with this in the deck.-



Cool I knew you would see it my way! Cool



Posted by dorfsmith on 04-07-2004 at10:31:

 

Can we do the farm beetles next week Tongue


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