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Ecstatic Peace

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  1. #1
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228

    Ecstatic Peace

    Ecstatic Peace - Ҹ - Sonic Youth. - , , , .
    , - , , --. , - .

    , - The Entrance Band. Ÿ - - , 2009, Ecstatic Peace - , . .

    The Kingdom Of Heaven Must Be Taken By Storm (2003) -
    Honey Moon (EP) (2003) -
    Wandering Stranger (2004) -
    Prayer Of Death (2006) -
    The Entrance Band (2009) -

    Lookout! - , -

    Lookout!

    You're walking on the wrong side of the street
    You're walking on the wrong side of the street
    Someone's gonna knock you off your feet
    Lookout
    Walking on the wrong side of the street

    You're living in a game that never ends
    You're living in a game that never ends
    And you'll find no release
    Only defeat and deceit
    Living in a game that never ends

    You're waiting for the kingdom to come
    You're waiting for the kingdom to come
    Keep waiting in vain
    You're not the only one
    Waiting for the kingdom to come

    You're hoping that the night will never end
    You're hoping that the night will never end
    Keep hiding from the sun
    You're not the only one
    Praying that the night will never end

    A new day's gonna wash the night away
    A new day's gonna wash the night away
    Oh don't be caught with nothing to say
    When time clears the shadows away

    You're walking on the wrong side of the street
    You're walking on the wrong side of the street
    Oh someone's gonna knock you off your feet
    Lookout
    Walking on the wrong side of the street


    :
    Still Be There -
    Grim Reaper Blues -
    Silence Of A Crowded Train -
    .

  2. #2
      Fat_Abbot
    25.05.2007
    1,923
    , - . . !

  3. #3
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Fat_Abbot
    , - . . !
    -, Perfect Circle Queens Of The Stone Age... - - -
    .

  4. #4
      Fat_Abbot
    25.05.2007
    1,923
    grrlriot- . , -, .

    "Yellow My Sky Captain".

  5. #5
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Fat_Abbot
    grrlriot- . , -, .

    "Yellow My Sky Captain".
    - Hole ?
    .

  6. #6
      Fat_Abbot
    25.05.2007
    1,923
    Nelubino
    - Hole ?
    . Smashing Pumpkins ( ).

  7. #7
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Fat_Abbot
    . Smashing Pumpkins ( ).
    ) ?
    .

  8. #8
      Fat_Abbot
    25.05.2007
    1,923
    Nelubino
    ) ?
    (, , . , ), .

  9. #9
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Fat_Abbot
    (, , . , ), .
    , ,
    .

  10. #10

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    . : C, ! , , . , " " )

  11. #11
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    ooz2003
    . : C, ! , , . , " " )
    ! - Awesome Color ( Funhouse Raw Power ), Black Helicopter, Religious Knives + , Ҹ, , ( Free Kitten )
    .

  12. #12

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    - , , - . -/ ).

    P.S. , , P.S.F. Records
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    P.S.F. Records is a Japanese record label specialising in underground psychedelic and folk music, and free improvisation. P.S.F. are named after the 1985 High Rise record Psychedelic Speed Freaks and were established in Tokyo by Hideo Ikeezumi with the philosophy "I only release to what I like, and I hope that some of these sounds will appeal to the more discerning listener". The label is linked to a Tokyo record store, Modern Music, and a Japanese-language underground music magazine called G-Modern.

    P.S.F. have released records by Acid Mothers Temple, High Rise, White Heaven, Ghost, Kousokuya, Masayuki Takayanagi, Kaoru Abe, Keiji Haino, Fushitsusha, Masayoshi Urabe, Kazuki Tomokawa, Toshiaki Ishizuka, and many other artists.



  13. #13
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    , ) )
    .

  14. #14

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    , : 2003 - Honey Moan (EP)
    , , 2009 . - , - ?

  15. #15
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    ooz2003
    , : 2003 - Honey Moan (EP)
    , , 2009 . - , - ?
    , , - Honea Moan,
    , Guy Blakeslee - Entrance, 2006 - The Entrance Band.
    ( - Noisemakers) - -
    .

  16. #16

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    , , ?))
    , , Lookout! :
    P.S. . :

  17. #17

    17.06.2010
    1
    DSGBLJHS

  18. #18
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    ( Ҹ - , )
    .

  19. #19
      ulysses
    01.11.2007
    1,259
    )

  20. #20
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Religious Knives - - . , , ( )

    Resin (2008) - -
    The Door (2008) -

    , ) -
    .

  21. #21
      Clementine
    20.02.2010
    188
    Nelubino
    , , ( )
    )
    really really

  22. #22
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    Clementine
    )
    ,
    .

  23. #23
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    , Entrance Band - ( ) -. -
    Silence On A Crowded Train -

    "-" - . - " ")

    The Entrance Band:

    : , . The Entrance Band , . , .

    . Entrance, The Entrance Band, . , (Guy Blakeslee) .

    : , - Papa M (David Pajo). , , Entrance Records. - - The Convocation Of - . .

    : , , . , , , , . , , , , , , . , - . The Entrance Band , , - .

    (John Cage) - . , , . Entrance/The Entrance Band - new weird America . , .

    The Entrance Band: (Jimi Hendrix), , ( ), , , -. , , , . , - , , . , .

    The Entrance Band , , . - , , , . . , , , , . ( ) - .
    .

  24. #24

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    - ... !
    , 4 ?

  25. #25
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
    .
    1,228
    , )
    - 2009 ., Noisemakers - Noisevox. . , , -

    - , ) 2009.

    , - - )
    .

  26. #26

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    )

    , LP ( 11 ), CD (10 ). ?
    "The Entrance Band" LP
    ( Ecstatic Peace / Universal )

    Vinyl LP 33rpm. Two discs

    1. Lookout!
    2. M.L.K.
    3. Still Be There
    4. Sing For The One
    5. You're So Fine
    6. Grim Reaper Blues (Pt. 2)
    7. That Is Why
    8. Lives
    9. You Must Turn
    10. Hourglass
    11. Silence on a Crowded Train

    , Paz Lenchantin
    Yellow mY skYcaptain (2000)
    Songs For Luci (2006)


    :
    THURSTON MOORE
    "The Entrance Band's new music is the most alluring and, yes, entrancing vibe I've yet to experience in this new age. A soundtrack for the new groove"

    LA TIMES
    "Their music creates the feeling that something fresh and powerful is afoot. A potent mix of
    political mindedness -- including a few conspiracy theories -- and musical virtuosity,
    their songs throb and wail and strive to open minds.

    WASHINGTON POST
    "The Entrance Band plays apocalyptic psych-rock that is so good it will make you welcome
    the end days with open arms, as the guitars menacingly swirl in the background and the
    drums echo the sound of the four horsemen."

    THE FADER
    "Some dudes play guitar solos, Guy Blakeslee shreds. In The Entrance Band,
    along with Paz Lenchantin and Derek James, hes reined it all in, harnessed the guitar
    magic to ridiculously tight drums and bass and turned the whole thing into much more of
    a group effort. Who knew wed be able to dance to half of this album and imagine taking
    acid to the other half?"

    THE STRANGER (Seattle)
    "The Entrance Band play tempestuous psych-blues songs that often tilt toward the epic.
    Blakeslee's serpentine riffing and fists-shaking-to-the-heavens vocals attest to rock's
    reputed redemptive power."

    RCRDLBL
    "Listening to their music is like sojourning into a cactus field at midnight with nothing
    but a jug of wine and some Gun Club records."

    BALTIMORE CITY PAPER
    "The Entrance Band, has honed itself into a rock-solid, mass-appeal beast that could shake
    the White Stripes from their throne. "M.L.K." is both breathtaking and soul satisfying in
    its massive, alluring riffs (every song has a thick, ringing riff for, like, every day of
    the week); simple, reverbed-out vocal hooks; and crystal clear populist message:
    "Hey, there's a reason I sing/'cause I want to hear freedom ring/ and I'll remind you all
    of one more thing, remember Martin Luther King." The cloud-scraping chorus hook of
    "That Is Why" could tame a lion; "Sing for the One" chugs along in a grubby stoner-rock
    roil; "Hourglass" sounds like it could fucking own an arena, complete with Jumbotron shots
    of Blakeslee shredding like some newly anointed high priest of rockdom.
    Basically: watch out."

    L.A. RECORD
    Headlining that night was The Entrance Band. Not missing a beat, their set seemed to
    explode from the moment the members took the stage, with a fierce combination of
    psychedelic, blues, and rock. It almost feels like a Martian attack on your soul,
    especially as Guy Blakeslees vocals reach their coda-like watching the sky opens up
    for the birth and death of an actual star accompanied by his beyond stellar,
    words fail me, wicked-sounding guitar, giving proper due to Steve Vai and Zappa for
    us youngins. Bassist Paz Lenchantins thunderous sonic mind fuck comes via a much
    needed catharsis by her instrument. She maintains the same amount of attention as the
    rest of the heavy elements, while the orchestration still makes you feel cleansed and
    free. Please do yourself a favor this summer and get lost in this bands mystique.

    By JOHNNY RIGGS:
    "Seeing The Entrance Band was one of the most amazing displays of musicianship
    I've witnessed in decades. I found myself watching Paz Lenchantin, the bass player
    and literally shaking my big grinning head at her bass runs and rock star poses while finding
    it difficult to take my eyes off of Guy twirling around in circles, playing the kind of
    guitar that would force the sons of Jimi Hendrix (think Robin Trower, Uli Jon Roth) to
    allow him membership into their club. He made it look effortless. Guy would oscillate
    constantly, stomp on one of the oodles of pedals in his effects arsenal, and kick wildly
    at invisible fairies hovering about shin-high, while playing complicated solos and power
    chords I couldn't pull off with my best try on my clearest day. Even if I concentrated
    with all my might and attempted it at half speed, I think that anyone looking at me would have seen one of three things:
    1) A wide grin
    2) A slack, open jaw w/ matching google-eyed stare
    3) A head shaking back & forth in worshipful amazement.

    I can't say enough about how Paz has impressed me with her bass playing abilities over
    the years.... she has the perfect balance of chops and style. Meaning she plays in a way
    that would impress real musicians, but acts like a rock star. Pulling some of the best
    "I'm fuckin' rockin' out" faces combined with Elvis-as-a-girl hip moves, you might almost
    not notice that she's one of the greatest bass players on the planet. One of my favorite
    humans I've met in ages."

    By ERIK DAVIS
    "Some nights ago I swung by San Francisco's Café Du Nord to catch the Entrance Band,
    a psychedelic trio from LA that is riding a wave equally composed of fuzz and buzz.
    It was the Noise Pop festival, and the crowd was full of groovy twentysomethings moving
    and shaking, in denim and suits and skirts, with thin-brimmed fedoras making a particularly
    notable showing. I hunkered down in front of the stage with my pint of bitter, chatting
    with bearded young men who were most psyched for what we were about to witness.

    Trios are the most musically honest of rock combos: the singing is often secondary, and
    the guitarist has to carry a huge load. All sorts of interesting modulations between riff
    and solo are possible, with the wank potential of the latter restrained by the need
    to sustain the flow with a thickness of tone and a rhythmic sinuousness.
    In a trio, everyone has to be up to snuff, and all three of these characters; guitarist
    Guy Blakeslee, drummer Derek James, and bassist Paz Lenchantin were up to their nostrils
    in the stuff. Ferocious entertainment.

    Usually I only stick around past the first couple songs if the drummer is actually
    saying something, or at least respects the groove and does not rely on cymbals and
    bash to conjure up energy. Derek James was definitely on. He played with intensity but
    without slop, he held the beats tight while shifting the center within and between songs.
    But I didn't really pay a lot of attention to the guy because I was getting all
    weak-kneed before Blakeslee's guitar.

    A lanky lefty with long hair and skinny wrists, Blakeslee's one of the best young rock
    players I have seen in a while. His restless intensity is balanced with a methodical cool,
    and he managed to fuse far more eras and styles than your more typical devotion to '60s
    blues-rock requires. Along with reviving the bends and boogie of Fillmore West lysergia,
    he also explored a raft of later metal and psych styles, including some minor key and
    middle-eastern modes that added witchiness to the bemushroomed killin floor. He also
    milked much fun from dense clusters of melodic hammer-ons that reminded me of, believe it
    or not, Eddie Van Halen (and that's a compliment, chumps!). And while Blakeslee coaxed
    lots of delicious analog-sounding spooge out of his rack of FX, he was also perfectly
    willing to exploit the more crystalline echo labyrinth of fully digital effects.

    Looking past the long hair and the classic Fenders, I saw a band that was way more
    Now than retro. Just the way that Brett Morgan's new animated doc has rebranded the Chicago Seven as the Chicago Ten, the Entrance Band has rebranded 60s political and sonic clamor into something that a slicker, media-saturated era can embrace. Their riffs are not pop, but the band has an infectious charm that will, I hope, take them beyond the velvet ghetto of contemporary psych.

    I mostly chalk up to this charm to their sense of the beat, which has definitely
    passed through the eras of disco and New Wave and survived. Bassist Paz Lenchantin,
    who both fulfilled and transcended the archetype of the chick bassist, devoted herself
    to a steady pulse that communicated both conviction and pop propulsion. A couple
    times, and without the usual feel-good grin, she raised her hands over her head to
    clap out the beat with the crowd. There was something almost communal about it,
    like she wanted to draw the audience back into the Movement through shared fusion in
    the beat. Okay, I clapped along with everyone too."


    HOUSTON PRESS BLOG
    There's some confusion, understandably, about exactly what LA's Entrance Band
    purports to be. Are they good-time classic-rawk hash slingers? Psychedelic adventurers?
    Protest-rock revivalists? The endpoint where bassist Paz Lenchantin -
    she's done time with Zwan, Pajo and A Perfect Circle, among scads of other projects -
    finally quells her nomadic impulses? Judging by the trio's new self-titled Ecstatic
    Peace!/Universal album, the answer is "all of the above.

    The disc explores hoary agit-prop poses, echo-chambered vocal kaleidoscopes and dark,
    winding blues riffs. Guitarist/singer Guy Blakeslee, drummer Derek James, and
    Lenchantin want to have their cake, eat it and smear it in your face.

    So The Entrance Band is by turns willfully lysergic ("Still Be There," lava-lamp
    philosophy primer "Lives"), Black Mountain heavy ("Sing For The One"), unabashedly
    amorous ("You're So Fine") and overtly politicized ("I'm raising my voice,
    can you hear me sing?/ I voted for change, didn't change anything," Blakeslee
    grouses on rootsy anthem "M.L.K.").

    The Entrance Band, then, are whoever you need them to be.

  27. #27
      Nelubino
    07.04.2009
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    1,228
    -

    , . , )
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  28. #28

    29.02.2008
    2,069
    ! - ... - )
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  29. #29
      Fat_Abbot
    25.05.2007
    1,923
    Nelubino
    -
    , ! !

  30. #30

    12.12.2010
    1
    , ! !!! , . , , - !!! !!!

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