Anselm_Weinberg wrote:I believe Breton which I take it is relatively close to Welsh is still hanging in there just barely, thanks to the disastrous policies of the French state.
Son Ar Chistr
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8hL9xKuf7Ck
I first got to know the more famous Dutch and later German (both East and West) adaptations.
netzerkaiser wrote:Mind you I spent a lot of money in language bookshops too. But the free stuff was the best in many cases. You buy a 120 euro course by Routledge on Serbo-Croat, & chapter 6 is all about changing the engine fluid on a car. It's like, what the fu*k, I'm trying to learn how to order a coffee & you're telling me how to replace a car engine is more important.
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:netzerkaiser wrote:Mind you I spent a lot of money in language bookshops too. But the free stuff was the best in many cases. You buy a 120 euro course by Routledge on Serbo-Croat, & chapter 6 is all about changing the engine fluid on a car. It's like, what the fu*k, I'm trying to learn how to order a coffee & you're telling me how to replace a car engine is more important.
Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, a Textbook: With Exercises and Basic Grammar coupled with
Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, a Grammar: With Sociolinguistic Commentary are very good books. No bullshitting around with superficial gamified web apps such as Duolingo or anything. But still concise and to the point. By the way, I've recently discovered a thread of yours concerning this matter and I generally also often go for Routledge courses and frequency dictionaries of the 5000 most common words in addition to "501 Verbs series" which is available for a plethora of languages. I am currently learning Spanish with a similar approach, but I am still at the beginning of that journey.
viewtopic.php?f=184&t=30217
May make more sense to continue that discussion in that thread.
netzerkaiser wrote:One hit wonders, hitting in on late 1960's west coast vibe.
Actually, talking west coast 1960's: Love were a fine band, I think. So mellow but never soppy or cliched.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=linsikHHaIk
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:Argo
Lithuanian disco group from Soviet times, as the track builds up the singer keeps shouting "disco" in a more and more maniacal manner. Classic for that reason alone.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=rBi9smxdqQ0
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:Hollywood Brats - proto-punk glam rockers
https://youtube.com/watch?v=3OaeVKr7M3A
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:These Flo and Eddie lads are a fun couple.
netzerkaiser wrote:Anselm_Weinberg wrote:These Flo and Eddie lads are a fun couple.
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:Now that you mention Zappa, an excerpt of him in West Germany, 68
https://youtube.com/watch?v=zCICD3zVzAU&t=6m08s
netzerkaiser wrote:Anselm_Weinberg wrote:Now that you mention Zappa, an excerpt of him in West Germany, 68
https://youtube.com/watch?v=zCICD3zVzAU&t=6m08s
Brilliant thanks.
They put this moron in ahead of me, a total kiss ass, I ended up leaving my job not without getting a good redundancy (they didn't take into account that I'd make a stand). I always associated this prick with this song, maybe we'll meet up some day, maybe I'll just leave him for God to deal with. Yes, that would be the better part.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGV3yV9q4Q4
netzerkaiser wrote:Incredibly, I've just figured that Beefheart was singing background inimitable vocals on the track I posted: Beefheart, Zappa, Flo & Eddie, just connecting the dots now!
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:Also like what The Fall has done with the riff
https://youtube.com/watch?v=1DXBR3oxlr0
Anselm_Weinberg wrote:BTW, Lou Reed and company as everyone knows had some dealings with Nico.
An interesting cover of a Nico song with pornstar Sasha Grey on vocals. This is a project by some former members of Throbbing Gristle where they invited some guests to do the vocals. Sasha Grey was one of them, she's apparently into industrial music, proving she was the real deal and there was something to the hype about her after all.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=wgprWMZcPJA
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