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Post by stannis on Jun 3, 2014 21:20:17 GMT
Didn't know how to take this one at first. It's very spaghetti-western on further listen though. One of the reviews mentioned a fairground flavour, which I can definitely hear!
Expect it to be a live favourite. Again, shades of Cunny Grope Lane on this one.
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drzapp
Junior Member
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Post by drzapp on Jun 3, 2014 22:55:48 GMT
It's really fun, it's currently the one I listened to most, according to my last.fm account, haha! I agree, I'd be amazing to hear it live.
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Post by lsf on Jun 3, 2014 23:25:57 GMT
It makes me see bright, primary coloured lights. I imagine the stage show lights will look very WRPLA-era LSF when it's played live.
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Post by cuttoff on Jun 4, 2014 11:46:00 GMT
Am I the only one seeing lots of Fast Fuse parallels, especially mood-wise and lyrically? And I guess it'll be as exciting live.
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doomsday
Jun 4, 2014 11:51:52 GMT
via mobile
Post by bury420 on Jun 4, 2014 11:51:52 GMT
Thought the same an hour ago when I heard it in the car for the first time.
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Post by cybersyd on Jun 5, 2014 21:05:12 GMT
Doomsday seems a psych-garagerock-delicatessen directly from American suburbia in 1966... ...obvioulsy rinvigorated by massive amount of Morriconesque angel dust... ...Please listen to Electric Prunes' "Too much to dream last night" or "Get me to the world on time" and you'll get the chorus... ...then listen to Sky Saxon's The Seeds' "Pushing too hard" and you'll get that terrific guitar outro.... ...the bridge is dreamy 60s LSD landscape at his purest. Good choices Serge!  |
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Post by stannis on Jun 6, 2014 0:07:03 GMT
Doomsday seems a psych-garagerock-delicatessen directly from American suburbia in 1966... ...obvioulsy rinvigorated by massive amount of Morriconesque angel dust... ...Please listen to Electric Prunes' "Too much to dream last night" or "Get me to the world on time" and you'll get the chorus... ...then listen to Sky Saxon's The Seeds' "Pushing too hard" and you'll get that terrific guitar outro.... ...the bridge is dreamy 60s LSD landscape at his purest. Good choices Serge! Enjoying your analysis so far. Going to have a Spotify hunt tomorrow for your tips, cheers! |
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Post by cybersyd on Jun 6, 2014 6:40:09 GMT
Enjoying your analysis so far. Going to have a Spotify hunt tomorrow for your tips, cheers! Thanks Stannis You won't be disappointed and if you like the genre, check the Rhino's Nuggets box sets: they are terrific and filled with obscure sixties gems... |
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Post by vlad on Jun 12, 2014 8:40:22 GMT
My fave part of doomsday is the backing vocals that say "What you see is, what you get"
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charleslyndon5
Junior Member
48:13 = sound of the new life !!
Posts: 16 
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Post by charleslyndon5 on Jun 12, 2014 19:41:07 GMT
Doomsday seems a psych-garagerock-delicatessen directly from American suburbia in 1966... ...obvioulsy rinvigorated by massive amount of Morriconesque angel dust... ...Please listen to Electric Prunes' "Too much to dream last night" or "Get me to the world on time" and you'll get the chorus... ...then listen to Sky Saxon's The Seeds' "Pushing too hard" and you'll get that terrific guitar outro.... ...the bridge is dreamy 60s LSD landscape at his purest. Good choices Serge! You have find the sound i was looking for. Thank you men!! It´s a good idea write this kind of comments. They help people to discover new bands. Please administrator create a post with this kind of comments. Thank you again men |
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Post by cybersyd on Jun 13, 2014 8:06:22 GMT
You are welcome Charles!
There are several great psych-garage-punk-bands of the sixties that deserve consideration. There are Electric Prunes, Music Machine and Seeds that were more or less huge (several national and regional USA hits), some great One-hit-wonder band (i.e. Ballon Farm, please check the faboulous "A question of temperature") and some really amazing obscure UK-USA-Australia groups (i.e. The Haunted).
If you like a more UK oriented obscure psychedelia (a la "Clouds") please consider what I believe is the best psych musical secret of Swinging London... ...17 years old wunderkind Billy Nicholls' "Would you believe" album (great tunes, great collaboration with Small Faces'Steve Marriott)
While if you are looking for a real Guitar-Synth Morriconesque sound, there's nothing better than 80s Stan Ridgway's "Wall of Voodoo": check the whole "Call of the west" 1982 album and you'd fall in love with it.
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Post by highroyds on Jun 13, 2014 9:40:25 GMT
Doomsday seems a psych-garagerock-delicatessen directly from American suburbia in 1966... ...obvioulsy rinvigorated by massive amount of Morriconesque angel dust... ...Please listen to Electric Prunes' "Too much to dream last night" or "Get me to the world on time" and you'll get the chorus... ...then listen to Sky Saxon's The Seeds' "Pushing too hard" and you'll get that terrific guitar outro.... ...the bridge is dreamy 60s LSD landscape at his purest. Good choices Serge! You have find the sound i was looking for. Thank you men!! It´s a good idea write this kind of comments. They help people to discover new bands. Please administrator create a post with this kind of comments. Thank you again men Anyone can create threads here, feel free to make one about Kasabian's influences if you want to. |
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charleslyndon5
Junior Member
48:13 = sound of the new life !!
Posts: 16
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Post by charleslyndon5 on Jun 17, 2014 15:16:18 GMT
You are welcome Charles! There are several great psych-garage-punk-bands of the sixties that deserve consideration. There are Electric Prunes, Music Machine and Seeds that were more or less huge (several national and regional USA hits), some great One-hit-wonder band (i.e. Ballon Farm, please check the faboulous "A question of temperature") and some really amazing obscure UK-USA-Australia groups (i.e. The Haunted). If you like a more UK oriented obscure psychedelia (a la "Clouds") please consider what I believe is the best psych musical secret of Swinging London... ...17 years old wunderkind Billy Nicholls' "Would you believe" album (great tunes, great collaboration with Small Faces'Steve Marriott) While if you are looking for a real Guitar-Synth Morriconesque sound, there's nothing better than 80s Stan Ridgway's "Wall of Voodoo": check the whole "Call of the west" 1982 album and you'd fall in love with it. I´m looking for dark and obscure music inside the genres that have inspired 48:13 (60´s rock, electronic, hip hop...and 90´s music). Your contribution has surprised me because i didn´t know anything about these 60 bands. I´ll give you examples of what i am listening now to illustrate what i mean with "dark and obscure music": 60´s rock: The Yardbirds (I´m still sad), The Stooges (I Wanna be your dog), The Doors (End of the Night), Morgen (Love) Electronic: Moderat (A New Error), White Ring (IxC999), Kelpe (Half Broken Harp), Salem (Knight Night) Hip Hop: DJ Shadow (Organ Donor), Kutmah ft Holy Smoke (Black Myth), Crimekillz (Wolves) |
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Post by stannis on Dec 20, 2014 18:16:50 GMT
Popped on doomsday earlier and I think it was my first time hearing it separately actually. I'd love to hear an acoustic version in 2015.
Helped my intense hangover somewhat.
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Post by cuttoff on Dec 20, 2014 18:50:59 GMT
I'd love to hear an acoustic version in 2015. ooooh yes please. something like acoustic fast fuse, fast and fun. (too many fs in that sentence) |
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