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You Can Now Record Studio-Quality Songs On The Go

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Spire Studio is a portable, wireless, professional-quality recording studio designed to keep you in the creative zone. Use the Spire Studio’s built-in Wi-Fi network to pair with the Spire app, and start recording, editing, mixing, and sharing your music with the world.

Katy Perry’s Japanese Fabric Softener Commercial

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Here’s Katy Perry’s Japanese Fabric Softener commercial. I get the feeling when she’s at home, away from the crowd, she does her own laundry.

https://youtu.be/EyJKd_BqW7Q

New Order’s Peter Hook and The Smiths’ Andy Rourke talk Manchester

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To celebrate Peter Hook’s (Joy Division, New Order, Peter Hook and the Light) new band memoir Substance: Inside New Order, he and old friend and bandmate Andy Rourke (the Smiths, D.A.R.K.), sat down to talk old times. Their amazing chat takes in Johnny Marr and Andy’s adolescent love of Joy Division, Hooky’s ongoing legal battle against New Order, Morrissey and Johnny Marr’s autobiographies, Hook’s longstanding personal issues with Bernard Sumner (a.k.a. Barney) and so much more.

Phil Collins’ “In The Air Tonight” Drum Fill Off By .1%

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We all know Phil Collins’ 1981 track “In the Air Tonight” and we especially know what happens around the 3:19 mark. It’s that drum fill. Joseph Prein created a version of that, and here you get three versions of the drum fill, played at regular speed and two other versions at 99.9% and 100.1% of the correct speed. The track lasts 70 minutes. Which is all you’ll need, even if you’re Phil himself. Fascinating stuff, though.

Listen To 3 Songs From Pre-Depeche Mode’s First Demo As Composition Of Sound

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These three demo tracks were recorded when Depeche Mode were known as “Composition Of Sound”. An unreleased track, “Radio News”, is included on this demo tape. Lyrically, the other two songs are identical, though Dave sings “the ice machine, ice machine” twice during the end of “Ice Machine”, as he similarly does during early live shows until the end of the song. Fletch surprisingly plays bass during these tracks. At least two early Composition Of Sound / Depeche Mode demo tapes existed in 1980: a 4 track tape (containing Photographic, Television Set and two unknown/unnamed songs) with Vince singing, recorded before the arrival of Dave in the band. – a 3 track tape (containing Ice Machine, Radio News & Photographic) with Dave singing, recorded after the arrival of Dave in the band. The second demo tape was recorded during the summer of 1980. Dave will make his live debut with the band on June 14, the fourth gig of Composition Of Sound.

Track List: 01.Ice Machine (0:00) 02.Radio News (3:43 03.Photographic (7:20)

That Time Iggy Pop Went Vegetable Shopping With Kraftwerk

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Iggy Pop on going vegetable shopping with Kraftwerk’s Florian Schneider.

Photo Gallery: Queens Of The Stone Age with Royal Blood at Toronto’s Budweiser Stage

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All photos taken by Mini’s Memories. You can contact her at minismemories@hotmail.com

Queens Of The Stone Age
Queens Of The Stone Age
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Queens Of The Stone Age
Royal Blood
Royal Blood
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Royal Blood

The Meadow Is Important To Tom Waits. He Explains Why

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“There’s an expression in classical music. It goes, ‘We went out to the meadow.’ It’s for those evenings that can only be described in that way: There were no walls, there were no music stands, there weren’t even any instruments. There was no ceiling, there was no floor, we all went out to the meadow. It describes a feeling. Usually someone will say it, but they’re probably reluctant to say it — you might be afraid that only you went out to the meadow last night. But it’s one of those things where you go as a group. It’s not like: ‘Last night was a really great show for me and it sucked for you.’ No. We all went out to the meadow. There’s something magical about it. And you can never plan on it.”

Via

Beck On Why It’s Hard To Write Happy Songs

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“It’s much easier to go out and get really down. There’s a multitude of things that will oblige you in misery in the culture and there’s only so many that will produce true happiness. It’s like comedy. Comedy is harder in that only certain things are going to make you laugh. I think it’s closer to the child nature in us, which the culture, for a lot of reasons, will discourage or crush. Or you mature out of it in other ways. I see it with kids. There’s that age where if you let that personal joyous side of yourself out, it’s almost more vulnerable than being emotionally vulnerable, like if you’re going through something difficult. It’s not the most clever, sophisticated part of you, but it is the most joyous.”

Via

An Animated Miles Davis Talks About His Need To Create Music

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In this episode of “Notes from the Ertegun Jazz Hall of Fame,” Miles Davis tells journalist Ben Sidran about his fascination with sketching, his own personal need for creative reinvention, and the importance of music in his life. This interview was recorded on January 30, 1986 through Ben Sidran’s Talking Jazz Project.