Heartland

...........and put it on after not listening to it for years and think to your self, "why don't I listen to this more often?".

Been listening to this for two days now

Thought this was going to be a weeding admission from the title

all the time.
I have lots of records i don't play often but just when you wouldn't expect it you feel the need to put them on again
for example some old ska and skapunk stuff

freaky Keith...

i did the same this afternoon when i chose this

for the car

Quite frequently as I forget about the cd's I actually own and spend too much time listening to new stuff I have got from Soulseek, and I never manage to keep up with all of that either

I did have a death metal reunion the other week which was excellent

Rip 'em all then use this - http://www.myheartland.co.uk/viewtopic. ... t=birdland

scotty wrote:
Been listening to this for two days now

Indeedly, currently going through some Miles Hunt acoustic nonsense-some of which is Stuffies
It be a small world after all.....

Every time I put the Banshees on. Siouxsie soundtracked my teens, literally listened to some of those albums (the mid-period ones and Once/Twice Upon A Time) every single day. They will always have pride of place in my record collection .

Occasionally I go back even further to the stuff I was listening to in my preteen years, dig out The Holy Bible by the Manic Street Preachers - I got that when I was 13 and the lyrics caught me on the level of being a lonely, isolated and very unhappy kid - basically the out-and-out misery of it all. The intellectualism of the band (or Richey James at least) also appealed but it was only once I got older that I got all the references. Great sound - like Joy Division cranked up to 11... cracking basslines. Genuinely a pretty harrowing album though.
Also Suede (*cough* Paul! ), Portishead...

And back to where it all began, the goddamn Beatles (Rubber Soul onwards, esp the George Harrison tracks ).

From my earlier Goff-ish days - say mid-teens onwards... I sort of got back into Tori Amos recently, she's a bit of a Yankee self-help book reading tampon head at times, but she does bang out a nice choon.

Ooh, another track I remember sticking on quite recently that I hadn't heard for yoinks was "Public Image" by PIL...

Recently dug out Screamadelica from the vaults (whilst looking for something else).

*drifts off again*

nope never

boudicca wrote: Also Suede (*cough* Paul! )

Played one their albums this weekend. First time in years....

This is my all-time one:



Bought it, put it aside for a bit, did something else, forgot about it for a while. 6 months later, digging through some records, found it again, put it on ("hmmm - don;t even remember buying that, wonder what it's like?") and WOW.

It's now one of my favourite ever LPs.

Goes to show, really.

scotty wrote:...........and put it on after not listening to it for years and think to your self, "why don't I listen to this more often?".

yep, happens to me all the time. But after a few listenings I think, ah well, it can go back in the vault for the next few years. so it happened to Siouxie, Bauhaus and Joy Division lately. When the time of a record is over than it's over, I can just recall the memories of past glories by listening to it again.

I recently found What's The Story Morning Glory by Oasis, my first rock album

always amazed at the clarity & quality of Joy Division music.

I forgot about my own CD. I'm burning a ton more copies of it now, to go get them printed and sold.
I have to remember to ask a friend to do a remix or two. They may end up as dance songs, but that's not a problem.

And when it comes to remembering CDs that I like.. well, I remembered that I still had scotty's Rosetta Stone compilation in my CD drive after 3 days.. you can tell I don't listen to CDs much.

boudicca wrote: Occasionally I go back even further to the stuff I was listening to in my preteen years, dig out The Holy Bible by the Manic Street Preachers - I got that when I was 13 and the lyrics caught me on the level of being a lonely, isolated and very unhappy kid - basically the out-and-out misery of it all. The intellectualism of the band (or Richey James at least) also appealed but it was only once I got older that I got all the references. Great sound - like Joy Division cranked up to 11... cracking basslines. Genuinely a pretty harrowing album though.

All the girls I know own Holy Bible, and say exactly the same. I guess it's one of those Anthem's for Growing Up Goth Girls.

Before the advent of MP3, I was on various Sisters compilations gathered from eldritchboulevard. Now, everything's on the hard drive. The only CDs are the various CD- and DVD-R's holding the back-ups.

Which means, basically, no album is out of listen for more than a month really.

I recently picked up 'Cresta' by The Hollow Men from Amazon, after seeing it mentioned on a football forum of all places. I had it on cassette format years ago, but hadn't listened to the whole album at one sitting for ages. It was a pleasent trip down memory lane.

Another of Choques near misses with fame!

Spiggy's hat wrote:I recently picked up 'Cresta' by The Hollow Men from Amazon, after seeing it mentioned on a football forum of all places. I had it on cassette format years ago, but hadn't listened to the whole album at one sitting for ages. It was a pleasent trip down memory lane.

Another of Choques near misses with fame!

Swapsies?

I found an album I'd forgotten about:
Battery 9 - Strop

Afrikaans industrial and bloody amazing. Download low bit rate samples from the sounds link here

with moving, i discovered and listened to a lot of albums i hadn't listened to in a while... felt great to listen to spk, the moon lay hidden beneath a cloud & hybryds again and will be doing that more in the future...

discovered a lot more music that i won't be playing soon again as well...

yes, it was called ' A Slight Case Of Over Bombing'.....the rest is history...

Right now I am rediscovering my Throwing Muses collection. Kristin Hersh was really important to me growing up. She screemed enough for both of us, so i didn't have to. Therapy at its best!