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Mike Hunt at my highschool always made me chuckle, juvenile as I may be... :rolleyes: Poor bastard.

Persie = Full Moon In My Pocket/Blam !/Full Moon (Reprise)...so satisfying. There's a Peel session rendition that kills me every time... I feel there's a sense of humour to their music, or at least, there's a sense of fun that offers humour?

DopeGame mixes.

He speaks nought but the truth. It made my brain vibrate.

Brap! Dere with bellz on...:D Rustie proves tempting, but not quite enough...#1 was toooooo large to miss the next instalment...

I don't understand the Apehate...it seems so widespread; most people I know find all Kode9 tracks with SA on them unlistenable... Is it because of the repetition?

If you can tell tell me that David Thomas doesn't let it totally loose on What Love Is for Rocket, I don't know what to say... Absolute face-melter! Still slays me...

On the C-land tip... Rocket From The Tombs David Thomas is pretty solid (mind and body), but I guess Pere Ubu and the like foray too cerebrally to be considered raaawwkk....?

Lightning Bolt ;)

Jesus...how insanely unnecessary! I just don't understand...

I concur! That actually saved me once when I was taking an interstate bus trip... A cringe-worthy "folk-funk" musician I kind of knew happened to take seat across the aisle from me and proceeded to bash me around the head with wankery of the highest calibre. So, I got stoned on a toilet break...

Look at my poor researching skills....! Didn't know it was Haneke's own doing... Let us know what it's like STN...intrigued now... Too many Asian horror remakes for my like...saw The Eye on the weekend (didn't really do it for me, have to say)...made some throwaway remark about it's lack of...

I've recently seen promotional goods for a remake of Michael Haneke's 1997 Funny Games. Now, I'm no purist, but I have a feeling that an American remake with Naomi Watts may indeed miss the mark (a tad)...plus, the original was the final in a (loose) trilogy on screen violence. The fools! Has...

Not to harp on the F'Lips thing, but the basis of Zaireeka was Wayne Coyne's earlier symphony for car stereos in Austin ('97 I think), where he recorded onto multiple cassettes, set up a few dozen cars in a circle and got mates to fire them off at the same time. They tried a few more times with...