But New Order is so varietous -- are we talking Blue Monday New Order, Age of Consent New Order, Elegia New Order, or...?

Rhetorical question, I'll go and listen to it myself. I like Cut/Copy, but I don't have that one, I don't think.

Toro y Moi -- Underneath the Pine

The Low Anthem -- Smart Flesh

Edited February 24, 201115 yr by Voltron

Gorecki - Symphony No. 3

Thank you, just listening to it and I'm really liking it so far!

If you like it get their first self-titled album as well, it's just as good, maybe even better.

Loch Lomond -- Little Me Will Start a Storm

I'm in the mood for some demented fun

The Tiger Lillies - Urine Palace

Edited February 24, 201115 yr by elnero

PJ Harvey - Let England Shake

The Durutti Column - LC

Deerhunter -- Cryptograms

Mavis Staples - You Are Not Alone

Justin Vernon - Hazeltons

The Low Anthem - Oh My God, Charlie Darwin

Schubert Piano Sonatas. Alfred Brendel. While playing Batman legos Xbox with my son.

Allison Moorer, Mockingbird

Sent from mah Droid

Art Tatum Complete Capitol Recordings

I'm listening to 24/96 needledrops of the earliest 12" singles by the Belgian dance act The Mackenzie. They turned to complete SHIT after 1995 and began producing vocal club trance (with one notable exception) that makes me want to drown kittens. Prior to that, they made some absolutely amazing, timeless dance music. While ca. 1989 rave music was hardly a high fidelity enterprise, these hibit vinyl rips sound amazingly good out of my Quad/Quad combo. The 12"s I'm listening to are:

Party People (1989)

The first track by The Mackenzie I ever heard and still my favorite. This track has as much significance as Joey Beltram's "Energy Flash" (which came out a year later) even if it's not as well known.

Freak out (1990)

It has an odd spoken dialog that runs through the whole track. At first it annoyed me, but now I love it. There's a point where the speaker says "Give me the Sequential!" (Circuits analogue synth) and this massive resonant arpeggiation comes in that's just amazing.

Chicago Trip (1990)

Probably their most famous (oldskool) track, a tribute to the city that gave birth to house music.

The notable exception I mentioned above is Ghost, which sadly I am lacking at the moment.

Want.

Me: Allison Moorer, Crows

Sent from mah Droid

Wu Tang Clan Live at the Paladium NYC

this will destroy you

Destroy Erase Improve

Buckaduzz - The Big Slow

And after

MilanKu - Convalescence

Edited February 28, 201115 yr by elnero

RATM

The Smashing Pumpkins - Mellon Collie & The Infinite Sadness

The Rural Alberta Advantage -- Departing

The Baseball Project -- High and Inside

Panda and the Freak is pretty awesome, and was clearly written before the Giants won the Series. Funny stuff.