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Artist:Delerium [ more ]
Song:Terra Firma
Album:Poem [ info ]
Released:2000
Last Played:Sep 23, 2012 - 23:35
Avg. Rating:6.4  (Total Ratings: 360)
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Ratings Dist:
1 votes: 19 (5.3%)2 votes: 20 (5.6%)3 votes: 15 (4.2%)4 votes: 10 (2.8%)5 votes: 21 (5.8%)6 votes: 53 (15%)7 votes: 95 (26%)8 votes: 74 (21%)9 votes: 35 (9.7%)10 votes: 18 (5%)
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65 comments for this song:spacerLog in above to post your comment

bronorb
(Wisconsin)
Posted: Aug 23, 2012 - 11:49 

 JanioV wrote:
People come to America from all over the world to get away from crap like this.

I so want to like this station, but you always ruin in with tuneless ululation. 
 

I'm from America and I really don't know what the Hell this comment means?!?
Looking back at your song comments, you do an aweful lot of complaining about RP.
Why are you even here?
BTW, I thought this song was pretty cool.
Hasan
Posted: Jul 23, 2012 - 01:50 

 Jelani wrote:

Somewhere completely different.
 
{#Lol}  Nice one!
stevendejong
Posted: Jul 23, 2012 - 01:47 

 fredriley wrote:

Yep, only on RP would you get this sort of stuff mixed in with 'regular' indie/alternative music. Another fine mélange of influences making a fascinating whole.

A Pedant writes: the last two letters in the band title on the sleeve are in fact the Greek mu and psi (albeit upside down), so would lead a pedant to pronounce the band's name as Deliriump. Which might not be so bad :o)
 
Agreed on the praise for RP. And actually it says "delerimps"...

Poem is the first album of theirs by the way in a succession of worse and worse. They achieved their best balance between gothic/ambient and pop on Karma. Here, the balance started to tip towards utterly bland pop.
dcoy
(Flagstaff, Arizona)
Posted: May 20, 2012 - 19:14 

 JanioV wrote:
People come to America from all over the world to get away from crap like this.
 
Pretty awesome regardless of what country you're from, IMO.
jt1
Posted: Apr 19, 2012 - 01:49 

 JanioV wrote:
People come to America from all over the world to get away from crap like this.

I so want to like this station, but you always ruin in with tuneless ululation. 
 
I perhaps should leave it to americans to respond to this comment, but to avoid a genre of music seems like a most unlikely reason to travel (even temporarily) from one country to another.
I would like to think that america would offer some other attractions, or the 'people' to whom you refer may be very disappointed by the country, and by pretty much any country that they choose to visit.

I quite like this record, but would not choose to change my country of residence to listen to it,or other records like it, either more or less.
JanioV
Posted: Mar 18, 2012 - 09:30 

People come to America from all over the world to get away from crap like this.

I so want to like this station, but you always ruin in with tuneless ululation. 
subdude
(New Zealand)
Posted: Feb 15, 2012 - 14:46 

Now were getting somewhere. New and unpredictable music, not poetry. music that must stand on its own merit, not supported by 'meaningful' lyrics. thank you.
mcYammer
(Beervana)
Posted: Feb 15, 2012 - 14:41 

first thumb piano segue I ever heard
from MMW to Delerium
(former member)
(hotel in Las Vegas)
Posted: Sep 10, 2011 - 08:36 



I'll dance to this...

 
hippiechick
(topsy turvy land)
Posted: May 07, 2011 - 08:57 

I have listened to this album hundreds of times I love it
Shesdifferent
(Just visiting this planet CAN I GO HOME NOW?)
Posted: Apr 05, 2011 - 17:30 

 hippiechick wrote:
I was browsing a furniture store that was playing Delerium; didn't buy any furniture, but I did buy the cd, and every one of theirs thereafter.
 
Yep.....that's a yes!
hippiechick
(topsy turvy land)
Posted: Mar 05, 2011 - 06:11 

I was browsing a furniture store that was playing Delerium; didn't buy any furniture, but I did buy the cd, and every one of theirs thereafter.
Businessgypsy
(Deepest, Darkest Florida)
Posted: Mar 05, 2011 - 06:11 

fredriley wrote:
...A Pedant writes: the last two letters in the band title on the sleeve are in fact the Greek mu and psi (albeit upside down), so would lead a pedant to pronounce the band's name as Deliriump...
Sharp eye, Fred. Thanks for that bit 'o fun.

df1489
(Lake Palestine, Tyler Tx)
Posted: Aug 27, 2010 - 16:25 

 exeter wrote:
It's hard to believe Delerium was originally a side-project of Frontline Assembly.
 

Also Intermix, Leeb and Fulber have been busy since the 80's...love them all
TonyBear
(London, England)
Posted: Aug 27, 2010 - 16:23 

Nice tune, a bit like William Orbit

dyharenas
(Cerro Apoquindo)
Posted: Jul 26, 2010 - 16:11 

Unfortunate selection


DavidS_UK
(Central England, UK)
Posted: Jul 26, 2010 - 16:09 

Seems to create strong divided opinions.  Me, I like it so far.
fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Apr 22, 2010 - 06:00 

 jjbix wrote:
One of the reasons I love RP. True eclectic radio . . . thanks bill
 
Yep, only on RP would you get this sort of stuff mixed in with 'regular' indie/alternative music. Another fine mélange of influences making a fascinating whole.

A Pedant writes: the last two letters in the band title on the sleeve are in fact the Greek mu and psi (albeit upside down), so would lead a pedant to pronounce the band's name as Deliriump. Which might not be so bad :o)


stewliscious
(northGA)
Posted: Mar 21, 2010 - 15:53 

 MaryM wrote:

Is this meant as a compliment, insult, or statement of fact?

I don't believe music has a sexual preference.

 
I must disagree; so many musicians started out in the hopes of getting laid.

Jelani
(Home of the freak, land of the vague)
Posted: Dec 17, 2009 - 06:01 

 Limpopoking wrote:


Where would we be without Monty Python?
 
Somewhere completely different.
Limpopoking
(The Parish of St. Alfonzo)
Posted: Oct 15, 2009 - 09:08 

 a_genuine_find wrote:


 

Where would we be without Monty Python?
a_genuine_find
(not me, Radio P) (3rd stone, sol, orion belt, milkyway)
Posted: Sep 13, 2009 - 19:51 



papaman
(Downstate New Mexico)
Posted: Aug 13, 2009 - 08:09 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
 
After this posting there were 5 more postings quoting "whtahtefcuk".  Each chastising the poster and their perceived insensitivity/intolerance, all for one word!  What if he meant 'happy'?  And if it was intended to be intolerant you happy 5 (6 with me) managed to amplify his message.  Now that is gay!
   

Pyro
Posted: Apr 08, 2009 - 13:59 

 exeter wrote:
It's hard to believe Delerium was originally a side-project of Frontline Assembly.
 
Wow, I didn't know this.  Thanks for the info.  I loved me some FA in their day!!

Afrocelts meets Enigma.

scraig
(Santa Barbara, CA)
Posted: Apr 08, 2009 - 13:59 

Chanting gets a 7, cheesy beat gets a 2 = 5
MaryM
(WeHo CA)
Posted: Apr 08, 2009 - 13:57 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
 
Is this meant as a compliment, insult, or statement of fact?

I don't believe music has a sexual preference.

mirland
(Denmark)
Posted: Mar 08, 2009 - 00:42 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
 

What kind of a comment is that? Please get your music history and insight straight. Until then shut it. Delerium is the side-project of EBM/electronica pioneers Front Line Assembly.
peter_james_bond
(Lunenburg, NS)
Posted: Feb 04, 2009 - 11:44 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
 
If by Gay you mean cool, awesome, trippy, terrific then you are correct sir.

lmic
(Sacramento, CA)
Posted: Feb 04, 2009 - 11:43 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
  Like, every third of your comments is using "gay" as a derogatory. Would you please stop it.
Leslie
(Antioch, CA)
Posted: Feb 04, 2009 - 11:42 

 whtahtefcuk wrote:
Gay
 
Exactly what do you mean by that?
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