(Instrumental)
| joe-1 | Posted: May 18, 2013 - 03:25 Very nice atmosphere and arrangements. Love the metal sound in combination with piano and strings. This would mix really well with songs from M83. |
| xkolibuul (Chuckanut sandstone) | Posted: Mar 19, 2013 - 23:06 oilydwarf wrote: Bill, in addition to being able to nominate new tracks can we recommend ones that we would like to remove from the play list? This track is played far too much and whilst there is nothing wrong with it I'd rather hear something new. Just a thought!! Really now, a bit of perspective is in order. Please stop and consider just how freakin' diverse the playlist is here. Absolutely nothing is played too frequently on RP. Any such arguments are simply the height of ridiculousness. |
| catnip (mostly wearing lard) | Posted: Feb 16, 2013 - 13:47 "I am the Walrus"is a hard act to follow, but this manages it perfectly. Amazing tune. The whole album is worth it. |
| oilydwarf | Posted: Jan 16, 2013 - 06:22 Bill, in addition to being able to nominate new tracks can we recommend ones that we would like to remove from the play list? This track is played far too much and whilst there is nothing wrong with it I'd rather hear something new. Just a thought!! |
| oskarziaja | Posted: Jan 14, 2013 - 03:52 http://zenpencils.com/comic/76-neil-armstrong-a-giant-among-men/ http://www.astronautsuicides.com/ |
| TheFiero | Posted: Nov 14, 2012 - 12:21 Yes, for some reason this is one of those tracks that seems to be played more frequently than the statistics indicate. However, the PSD button is always close by. ricmo wrote: Is it just me but does this song get the equivalent airplay (on RP at least) that Hey Jude did when it was peaking? I mean this is a decent song but it's not Hendrix or Beatles or even Van Morrison. What gives? |
| vather (chatham,england) | Posted: Oct 14, 2012 - 03:54 On_The_Beach wrote: |
| Proclivities (Carrboro, NC) | Posted: Sep 21, 2012 - 13:07 phlattop wrote: Funny how people complain about the free things in life like listening to RP (donations aside). You might as well complain about the music coming out of a passing car. I know what you mean, but your example may need reconsideration. You must not live in a place where people go about with 400-watt stereo systems and ultra-bass sub-woofers, rumbling out of their vehicles in excess of 100 dB. True though, complaining does little good in that situation. Good song, by the way. |
| phlattop | Posted: Jul 27, 2012 - 10:17 stf9 wrote: good lord, what a bitchfest in here. chill, people. Funny how people complain about the free things in life like listening to RP (donations aside). You might as well complain about the music coming out of a passing car. |
| On_The_Beach (The Blue Planet) | Posted: Jul 08, 2012 - 02:19 ![]() Sorry, it's the dyslexia kicking in. |
| drsteevo (Location Location) | Posted: Jun 06, 2012 - 08:32 fredriley wrote: Who? Is that an anagram? This guy and this song: |
| drsteevo (Location Location) | Posted: Jun 06, 2012 - 08:31 Telescopesatwar wrote: The beginning borrows from the ending of Nine Inch Nails' "a perfect drug" way to much. I thought it sounded more like "Hurt" but in a higher key |
| fredriley (Nottingham, UK) | Posted: Jun 06, 2012 - 08:29 drsteevo wrote: Trent Reznor called, he wants his melody back. Who? Is that an anagram? |
| Proclivities (Carrboro, NC) | Posted: May 18, 2012 - 08:09 ricmo wrote: Is it just me but does this song get the equivalent airplay (on RP at least) that Hey Jude did when it was peaking? I mean this is a decent song but it's not Hendrix or Beatles or even Van Morrison. What gives? That's pretty narrow criteria; there has been music made in the years subsequent to 1968, you know. |
| lui5 | Posted: Apr 23, 2012 - 09:31 Bellissima musica! |
| inindian (Sea of joy) | Posted: Apr 03, 2012 - 22:02 diaspicer wrote: GREAT tune, and how is the rest of the album? Should I bite, or does it? The rest of the album is great too...this song played in a different key |
| stf9 | Posted: Apr 03, 2012 - 21:37 good lord, what a bitchfest in here. chill, people. |
| Blastcat900 | Posted: Mar 29, 2012 - 12:01 Is this a one song album? Come on, RP.... I'm going to space |
| Byronape ("post-capitalist wreckageville") | Posted: Feb 19, 2012 - 23:03 rdo wrote: Darkmatter wrote: What exactly do you imply here? That no European living today is entitled to criticize atrocities and blatant violation of human rights, because of what happened before they lived? If so, you better brush up on your debating skills, bud. Because you ain't going go win any that way. I am fully aware of atrocities in Iraq and Vietnam, etc... not my point. Our soldiers are wonderful, brave etc.. I am glad we don't adopt the do-nothing ethos of Europe. Does that help my debating skills any? If not, I don't give a flying f. Not to take anything away from our (the US) active and past military personnel, I think this country would be a lot better served if we DID adopt a little bit more of Europe's "do-nothing ethos." Is there really any need for the US to be the world's police force? And even if there is, I'd hardly call the majority of our military actions over the last 60 years police work. There is a very strong record of supporting revolutionary groups who are working to overthrow existing democratically elected governments (or at least stable and somewhat equitable) and making the new government pawns in America's ambitions. That is, until our little pawns get a mind of their own and do something like, I don't know, invade Kuwait? Or maybe supplying the Afghanistan resistance movement against the Russians in the 80's only to have those same weapons fired at American soldiers a few decades later. I, for one, think we should get our fingers out of places they don't belong. Would you want China, Japan, or Russia trying to dictate decisions and policy in our country? No? Then why should we have the right to do the same in any other country? |
| fredriley (Nottingham, UK) | Posted: Jan 26, 2012 - 02:28 As someone who spent part of his childhood in Bray, Co Wicklow, I feel strangely proud of these guys for putting Wicklow on the map again :) |
| DrLex (Belgium) | Posted: Jan 19, 2012 - 04:50 Telescopesatwar wrote: The beginning borrows from the ending of Nine Inch Nails' "a perfect drug" way to much. That sounds like a challenge for Bill to make a segue. |
| drsteevo (Location Location) | Posted: Jan 12, 2012 - 09:48 Trent Reznor called, he wants his melody back. |
| Papernapkin (Mountain View, CA) | Posted: Jan 12, 2012 - 09:47 ricmo wrote: Is it just me but does this song get the equivalent airplay (on RP at least) that Hey Jude did when it was peaking? I mean this is a decent song but it's not Hendrix or Beatles or even Van Morrison. What gives? Wow, all your references are 40 years old. Do you ever listen to new music. I agree, though, Bill plays this too much. |
| aspicer (Chicago, IL) | Posted: Jan 03, 2012 - 07:43 GREAT tune, and how is the rest of the album? Should I bite, or does it? |
| TerryS (Another SW) | Posted: Dec 30, 2011 - 18:33 I've typed 3 responses and erased all 3. Let's move on and listen to the music? |
| ricmo | Posted: Dec 30, 2011 - 18:31 Is it just me but does this song get the equivalent airplay (on RP at least) that Hey Jude did when it was peaking? I mean this is a decent song but it's not Hendrix or Beatles or even Van Morrison. What gives? |
| westslope (BC coast) | Posted: Dec 25, 2011 - 08:37 Glad to see folks keeping up the discussion of the White Man's burden.
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| oldsaxon (United Kingdom) | Posted: Dec 11, 2011 - 14:29 Cynaera wrote: rdo wrote: It's funny, as a European, that you make use of the term eradicate. I think your continent has already cornered the market on that, sister. Have you ever so much as opened a history book? @rdo lets talk about the Indian wars, or maybe the slaves brought in to work the fields.....or Vietnam or Iraq.... or maybe glass houses echo too much? Maybe it's best if we just stick to the music, huh? |
| sherf (OCNY) | Posted: Dec 02, 2011 - 13:29 Nice drone music. Dig it! |
| vandal (arriving somewhere, but not here. . .) | Posted: Nov 29, 2011 - 00:46 Sweet zombie Jesus, I love this song! |
| Telescopesatwar | Posted: Nov 16, 2011 - 18:42 The beginning borrows from the ending of Nine Inch Nails' "a perfect drug" way to much. |
| komainu (Iowa City, IA) | Posted: Oct 28, 2011 - 10:25 Ah. Thanks for this today. |
| phlattop | Posted: Sep 11, 2011 - 09:00 oh wow, hell of a choice to play today. thumbs up. |
| ri_shelton (A few clicks up the river) | Posted: Aug 29, 2011 - 19:51 Nominating this song for loud play on tenth anniversary of 9/11 |
| sbegf (Manchester, Maryland) | Posted: Aug 26, 2011 - 08:27 I always think this must be Simple Minds when I hear the beginning...anyone else get that? |
| jules44 (Sunny North Carolina) | Posted: Aug 26, 2011 - 08:26 much better....thanks. |
| vandal (arriving somewhere, but not here. . .) | Posted: Jul 29, 2011 - 10:37 tbor79 wrote: sweet zombie jesus, can we please hear a different song from this band? "sweet zombie jesus" Awesome! Mind if I borrow that? |
| tbor79 (arlington va) | Posted: Jul 29, 2011 - 10:32 sweet zombie jesus, can we please hear a different song from this band? |
| Dangerpussy (Sun Diego) | Posted: Jul 20, 2011 - 15:56 5 >2 |
| jools (Brighton UK) | Posted: Jul 07, 2011 - 04:44 Nice segue...... More Dance on RP!!! |
| tbor79 (arlington va) | Posted: May 27, 2011 - 09:08 rp, you are in danger of making me hate this song- it's getting a little too much play |
| Cynaera (South of Neanderthal) | Posted: May 11, 2011 - 15:46 rdo wrote: It's funny, as a European, that you make use of the term eradicate. I think your continent has already cornered the market on that, sister. Have you ever so much as opened a history book? |
| fredriley (Nottingham, UK) | Posted: May 11, 2011 - 15:45 superflyLD wrote: This song is great. This album is great. This band is great.... and the name 'God is an Astronaut' is GREAT. The title is a direct reference to the pseudo-cult that was active in the 70s based on the books by Erich Von Daniken and other authors, whose names I can't remember offhand, which postulated a belief that aliens visited Earth in prehistoric times and instructed civilisations to build monumental structures such as Stonehenge, the Nazca lines, Easter Island statues, and many more. It was a kind of secular pseudo-religion which caught the mood in the hottest years of the Cold War when it seemed that only beneficent aliens from a higher civilisation could save humanity from destroying itself. As well as Daniken's 'non-fiction' books, there were also a number of SF novels that pushed the same idea. I know - I was an adherent of this belief in my late teens. |
| tommyboay (Paris, France) | Posted: May 10, 2011 - 02:45 Very good one here ! |
| Poacher (Brighton, UK) | Posted: Apr 12, 2011 - 07:19 jenakle wrote: This STILL gets cranked every time it comes on. I'd love recommendations for other bands that make me feel like this. > www.allmusic.com > search a band > look at Similar Artists or Influenced By > Profit |
| superflyLD (Boston, MA) | Posted: Apr 12, 2011 - 07:18 This song is great. This album is great. This band is great.... and the name 'God is an Astronaut' is GREAT. |
| Dinges,_the_Dude (under sea-level, N52°22', E4°52') | Posted: Apr 12, 2011 - 07:15 piano reminds me of a song from the album Gone to Earth by David Sylvian (former Japan). |
| jenakle (Tallahassee, FL) | Posted: Apr 03, 2011 - 07:47 This STILL gets cranked every time it comes on. I'd love recommendations for other bands that make me feel like this. |
| Proclivities (Carrboro, NC) | Posted: Mar 25, 2011 - 05:57 rdo wrote: It's funny, as a European, that you make use of the term eradicate. I think your continent has already cornered the market on that, sister. Have you ever so much as opened a history book? It's "funny" that the person you responded to appears to be American, not European; anyhow, good tune. |
| rickhoran (Eastern PA) | Posted: Mar 25, 2011 - 05:37 whtahtefcuk wrote: over it yes. it seems RP is hitting this song a bit too much. lets hear something else from this band. |

