What are you listening to right now?

pumpkinman · « **Reply #28120 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 08:04 pm »

Laura Nyro
The First Songs

davidrs · « **Reply #28121 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 08:59 pm »

Morcheeba 'Parts of the Process'

"The most groove-oriented act in the mid-'90s female-fronted electronica crowd, Morcheeba rely on the sweet, fluid vocals of Skye Edwards and a laid-back mix of fusion, funk, and blues produced by brothers Paul and Ross Godfrey, on beats/scratches and guitar/keyboards, respectively."

- http://www.pandora.com/music/artist/morcheeba

elasticnorseman · « **Reply #28122 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 09:00 pm »

The Hissing Of Summer Lawns - Joni Mitchell

samples

pumpkinman · « **Reply #28123 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 09:02 pm »

Charlie Byrd - At The Village Gate

mjosef · « **Reply #28124 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 09:27 pm »

Tribal, Deep House, Ambient ...Japan

http://www.discogs.com/Kuniyuki-Takahashi-Remixed/release/1451509
Kuniyuki-Takahashi-Remixed

SlushPuppy · « **Reply #28125 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 09:32 pm »

Stewart Copeland - The Rhythmatist (1985)

Samples

davidrs · « **Reply #28126 on:** 3 Oct 2010, 09:52 pm »

PORTISHEAD 'DUMMY' 1994

"Portishead may not have invented trip-hop, but they were among the first to popularize it, particularly in America. Taking their cue from the slow, elastic beats that dominated Massive Attack's Blue Lines and adding elements of cool jazz, acid house, and soundtrack music, Portishead created an atmospheric, alluringly dark sound. The group wasn't as avant-garde as Tricky, nor as tied to dance traditions as Massive Attack; instead, it wrote evocative pseudo-cabaret pop songs that subverted their conventional structures with experimental productions and rhythms of trip-hop"

From: Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi