Megaterio Llamas's Jukebox/karaoke bar thread.

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Anti D
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Flatus Fowler's Jukebox/karaoke bar thread.

Postby Anti D » Sat Aug 01, 2015 9:35 pm

Some people hate rap/hip hop and lots of it IS garbage but you have to respect Outkast. These guys really know their music history and had a great team of producers in the Dungeon family. Samples from Many legends across the board in their many albums. Lots of respect for the history of music.

This isn't money/bitches/violence but a introspection about the desolation of the human condition. yes those topics are mentioned but they are not the focal point and just one of the many topics explored.

Aquemini from 1998 is their best album IMO. Though of this form Diet Butcher's US3 post. The nineties were just a great decade for music in retrospect.

For Aquemini, the duo used live instrumentation and improvisation, bringing a baby grand piano into the studio and hiring musicians who played "everything from stoner funk to prog rock". Producer Neal H. Pogue recalled, "That was the beauty of making all those records - having musicians come in and out. It was almost like a Motown, that's what we had. Or like a Stax Records thing. That's what I loved about it. It brought back that whole feeling of making records. It was organic.

Much of the music on Aquemini was formulated during jam sessions, in which one musician would begin with creating a chord pattern and the rest would incorporate their instruments following that sequence. While recording Aquemini, André 3000 drew influence from reggae music and listened to Bob Marley constantly during the sessions. After the musical aspects of a song were developed, André 3000 and Big Boi would then create lyrics that they felt would fit with the tone of the song.


OutKast wore their musical connections easily, and sometimes literally. The references to 70s funk and soul weren't just in the deep, colour-saturated funk underpinning the whole album ... It's also a very musical album. Sure, there are samples, but it's mostly real musicians playing guitars and horns, or in the case of the charmingly named South Central Chamber Orchestra, strings and woodwind.


I am from the South. Florida Born and Raise. Outkast was just a state away representing East Point, Atlanta Georgia. In between the huge East Coast/West Coast bttle of the 90's Southern Rap was growing. Now it is leads the way. In a sea of ghetto type of Rap form No limit/Cash money and Hypnotize minds Outkast had a message.





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Megaterio Llamas
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Postby Megaterio Llamas » Sat Aug 01, 2015 9:58 pm

It was the great Dick Cheese that made rap accessible for me, for which I will be eternally grateful




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Postby Megaterio Llamas » Sat Aug 01, 2015 10:13 pm

One is never enough - rap is such a treasure trove!!




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Postby Anti D » Sat Aug 01, 2015 10:19 pm

It was the great Dick Cheese that made rap accessible for me, for which I will be eternally grateful


Excellent track Uncle. I am a huge fan. You probably won't be surprised to here this but growing up in the South I was a huge NASCAR Fan.

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Anyways there was a legendary racer named Dick trickle who had a very special affinity with Dick Cheese. It was not just similarities in their name but their favoring for Larger derrieres over ones who were smaller in size.

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Look at some of these samples Outkast used Uncle.

Around the World by Attilio Mineo (1962)
So Tired by The Chambers Brothers (1967)
Danger! She's a Stranger by Five Stairsteps (1967)
Summer in the City by Quincy Jones feat. Valerie Simpson(1973)
Rock Steady by Aretha Franklin (1971)
I Choose You by Willie Hutch (1973)
Before the Night Is Over by Joe Simon (1977)
Rock Dirge by Sly Stone (1971)
Dancing With the Moonlit Knight by Genesis (1973)


And of course you remember this one like it came out yesterday! Probably used to drive the neighbors mad on the gramophone with this one.......Treulich Geführt by Richard Wagner (1850)

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Postby Anti D » Sat Aug 01, 2015 11:14 pm

Something a little different. Very eclectic as WHAT would say. This duo was one of the most important acts on the 4AD label that WHAT has played a number of quality tunes from.

The "Modern Classical" track form the duo form Melbourne was not only the ending score for the Steven King adaptation of MIST but opened up Paul Oakenfold's another world mix cd form 2000.

Original track from 1993 off the 4AD label.






Ending for the movie mist. Very good Novela from Stephen king I read at a young age and one disturbing situation to be in.





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Megaterio Llamas
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Postby Megaterio Llamas » Sun Aug 02, 2015 12:05 am

It's funny, no amount of hype could bring me around on the rap issue - even respected friends like Winnson couldn't convince me. And along came Dick Cheese and I was fully awakened to the magic - the poetry of the 'thang'!




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Postby Anti D » Sun Aug 02, 2015 2:21 am

Really underrated Prog Trance track off of that same Oakenfold Mix CD from 2000. Went and look it and no surprise here that one half of this duo is Pablo Gargano. Very Chill almost after hours type stuff like the name insists.

This guy put out a brilliant Progressive remix of Markus Schulz's "You won't see me cry" back in the day. Some of my earliest memories with that one.

Chilled Eskimos - Take me away (Circulation mix) (UK) (Prog trance)






Markus Schulz - You Wont See Me Cry (Pablo Gargano Remix)





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Megaterio Llamas
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Postby Megaterio Llamas » Sun Aug 02, 2015 2:33 am

This number actually swings pretty hard.




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Postby Anti D » Sun Aug 02, 2015 4:04 am

this number swings pretty hard!


I have to agree with you Uncle. I have a feeling Dick Cheese is going to be in rotation in many of my upcoming Saturday Nights!

This one is for The Diet Butcher aka D Money aka Mondo. Great track with those beautiful sunrise Ibiza vibes. For this post I am going to drop all three versions.

Aside from all the exciting Canadians this is what makes this place so great! Multiple Videos!

1994 (Pacific Diva) Version. Found on Oakenfold's "Goa mix" STONE COLD CLASSIC!






Then of course the 2000 remix form Salt tank on that same Oakenfold mix "Another World" All three at one time received major rotation in my trance days.






2004 Allende remix. Man did I have some good times to mix. Snorted more Coke than Scarface one month and had a "sirius radio" mix form Schulz on rewind. Non stop insanity. I can not find a track list and I WANT the song that is mixed in after this one and even spotify didn't help. I must try again. You know you listened to a mix a lot when you are already humming the next song before this one ends.





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Postby Megaterio Llamas » Sun Aug 02, 2015 4:46 am




el rey del mambo


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