Teni ambera mech haosa dzhon betankur 4 kniga. Nzidzrgr 11:59 nothing to do sit drive in fucking skittle, n_batrakova_beskonechnost_liubvi. Bayls Dzhon/Deti Drevnego Boga.fb2 Demchenko Sergey Aleksandrovich/Angel.fb2 Kruz Andrey/Epoha mertvih/01 - Nachalo.fb2. Glushkov Roman/Mech v rukave/01.

This is an entry in my 'pleasantly surprised' category. Yellow Magic Orchestra has been around since 1978.

They are an extremely influential Japanese trio who have made electronic music that has impacted nations from all over the world. I've known about them for years, since some time in the mid-90s, but have never bothered to listen to them. I've always dismissed them, for reasons unknown even to me.

Parshat Bo: The power of youth Statue of Spartan King Leonidas in. Except when the All Blacks win. And he also plays a loud razzberry-colored electric guitar. Feb 1, 2018 - Electric Youth Replay.mp3 320kbps (5.53MB) Download Free Play Cut ringtone or audio sample of Electric Youth Replay song online.

So, while working on my Techno week, (oh, that dreaded week that no one liked.) I kept coming across them in my searches. I found the above yellow cover while looking for remixes by Alex Paterson, and thought it was beautiful. It really captured that 'Techno' feel from the early 90s, and I loved it. I thought I'd give it a listen. Yes, yes yes! I've been listening to this particular set almost non-stop for the past month (Once or twice a week, really.) It's tunes are addictive. It has a strong Electronic base, but there is so much more.

Imagine the Art Of Noise, crossed with the Shamen, with a hint of Orb and a dash of 808 State. And, they come from Japan (one of my favorite countries and cultures.) It's instrumental music, with a smattering of English vocals thrown into the mix to give it some structure. It's all very entertaining. The thing I like most about it, is the uplifting and positive style of the music. It's feel-good music with no angst or manic.

Just light and airy. This cover, unfortunately, is the only one of theirs that I think is cool, though, from that particular album session.

I've always been a sucker for that look. It took me a while to find the best looking one I could, and even that wasn't so great. It took me about 6 or 7 hours to repair it, as the scan was far from perfect, and with a higher resolution, the imperfections were obvious. So, if you have an art program and take a look at it closely (zoom right in), you will see there are still some areas that I couldn't quite get fixed.

As it is, I think it turned out well. If you like the Orb, Shamen, Art Of Noise, or if you already know YMO, you are going to love this.

It's a great GREAT set. Anonymous Two things: 1. This is good stuff, but you are aware that this was a 'reunion' album, made 10 years after they originally split?

I would highly recommend visiting the original era, most especially the BGM and Technodelic albums. (But it's all great.) For that matter, all three of them have solo careers that are absolutely gigantic.

For the most 'pop', similar to YMO sound though, Takahashi's Neuromantic and Murdered By The Music are highly recommended. But again - solo and group combined, you're looking at way over 100 albums out there, almost all great. When I'm in the mood, I can present an argument for them being, in terns of sheer talent possessed by each member, the greatest pop group ever, regardless of location.

The closest UK equivalents would probably be 10cc, Queen or Genesis. But even those are not quite the same deal. Maybe you know this already also, but since you weren't specific I will be - those remix covers are by The Designers Republic, from pretty much THEIR golden period in the early 90s.

My personal favorites are the ones they did for Pop Will Eat Itself, particularly all of the singles. There were a few people who were blatantly ripping off their style around then too, but the originals usually stand out and are easy to spot.

The cinematic synth pop duo Electric Youth made a splash in 2011 with their contribution to the Drive soundtrack, 'A Real Hero,' which Toronto-based instrumentalist/producer Austin Garrick and vocalist Bronwyn Griffin recorded in collaboration with French artist College. The duo met while in sixth grade, began dating a couple years later, then officially started the band in 2009. After recording a few demos, including a cover of Clio's Italo disco classic 'Faces,' they caught the ear of the similarly '80s-focused Valerie Collective, and met up with like-minded artists such as College, Anoraak, and others. Around this same time they self-released their first single, 'Replay,' and started playing shows around town. They also began working with College in earnest, providing vocals for the song 'She Never Came Back' on the 2009 album Secret Diary. Similarly '80s-focused artist Grum also came calling and Griffin provided vocals for a track ('Turn It Up') on his 2010 album Heartbeats.