
At the song’s climax, when the instrumentals build to their loudest peak and sharp bursts of trumpet compete for the main stage with Rønnenfelt longing pleas of “ I’d lose myself forever,” you’re witnessing a moment of pure post-punk bliss. At times, “Forever” moves at a glacial, folky pace only to burst into tremendous crescendos at the drop of a dime. Iceage seem to be following a path similar to that of Nick Cave or The Walkmen slowly refining and polishing their aesthetic approach without losing their delicate sense of musicianship or striking ethos. Find this Pin and more on Music & or pics of the Artists I like by MsPriscilla Flores. Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.fm. 1 (That Lady (Part 1 & 2), Groove With You and more).
#Youtube isley brothers greatest hits playlist free
Elias Bender Rønnenfelt, who seems to have dropped guitar altogether to focus on his vocals, kicks off the track with tortured insight, muttering “ I’ve always had the sense/ that I was split in two,” only to barrel forward into even more existential ground as the track progresses. CHOOSEY LOVER - Isley Brothers From their T-Neck album 'Between The Sheets', this song reached 6 on the R chart in 1983. Listen free to The Isley Brothers Isley's Greatest Hits, Vol. There are still country vibes in the guitar tone and general song structure (it wouldn’t be like Iceage to not drive a theme to its logical conclusion) but there’s more of the controlled chaos that we’ve come to love from the band. Though we at Treble are sure that Iceage would make a pleasantly odd country album, we were already starting to miss the band’s usual mix of noise, space and eccentricity.īut just when we were starting to worry a little, the band released “Forever,” their second single from Plowing. From soulful, mid-tempo love songs to sultry grooves, the 80s changed the game. We all know how this works: basically, whatever genre your biggest hits fall into will then by default define who you are to the world forevermore. That track featured a Johnny Cash-style rhythm section and landed as a bizarre twist on modern folk rock. The 70s might have started the quiet storm, but the decade that followed brought some of the best R&B slow jams of all time. While The Isley Brothers are commonly filed under Soul or R&B, that categorization only partially reflects what they have delivered soundwise since the release of their first album way back in 1959. But on the first single from the upcoming Plowing Into the Field of Love - “The Lord’s Favorite” - it seemed that Iceage might be easing into a different, less striking direction. The Essential Isley Brothers (2-CD) Released in 2004. Song previews provided courtesy of iTunes. Dont Say Goodnight (Its Time For Love) (Parts 1 & 2) 0.99 on iTunes 13. The riffs were beefier, the melodies were more resounding, and the dark attitude of the tracks was impressively consistent without wearing itself out. I Wanna Be With You (Parts 1 & 2) 0.99 on iTunes 12. It pains me to think about all the amazing music I haven't heard yet. They're all great tunes, but I'm really interested in the more funk oriented tunes right now. I didn't put all the songs folks have recommended in there. On last year’s You’re Nothing, Denmark’s Iceage followed up their excellent debut with a satisfyingly eerie take on traditional post punk. Here's the Isley Brothers YouTube playlist I put together.
