son davvero bravi
l'album è davvero tutto bello
te li consiglio
ARCTIC MONKEYS
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• Pagina 1 di 1
da The Shield il dom gen 08, 2006 10:54 am
x adesso nn mi esaltano. Ma li ho sentiti troppo poco x giudicare bene
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The Shield - :: Madferit Storico ::
- Messaggi: 17848
- Iscritto il: ven set 17, 2004 10:30 am
- Località: Fano
- Song Preferita Oasis: hello
- Album Oasis: (What's the story?) morning glory
- Tifo per: Milan,Ferrari,Rossi,Federer
- Film: 007 (tutti)
da BASIK il dom gen 08, 2006 1:24 pm
Proprio in questa sezione, se vai un po' più in giù o se cambia pagina, ci sono un paio di topic dedicati a loro, in cui esponiamo i nostri pareri.
Quando vennero a prendere gli ebrei
Io rimasi in silenzio perché non ero ebreo
Quando vennero a prendere gli omosessuali
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero omosessuale
Quando vennero a prendere i comunisti
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero comunista
Quando vennero a prendere gli zingari
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero zingaro.
Poi vennero a prendere me
E non era rimasto più nessuno che potesse dire qualcosa.
Martin Niemöller
Io rimasi in silenzio perché non ero ebreo
Quando vennero a prendere gli omosessuali
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero omosessuale
Quando vennero a prendere i comunisti
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero comunista
Quando vennero a prendere gli zingari
Rimasi in silenzio perché non ero zingaro.
Poi vennero a prendere me
E non era rimasto più nessuno che potesse dire qualcosa.
Martin Niemöller
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BASIK - :: Madferit Indiscutibile ::
- Messaggi: 6837
- Iscritto il: lun set 16, 2002 8:16 pm
- Località: Milano
da abraxas86 il dom gen 08, 2006 1:26 pm
BASIK ha scritto:Proprio in questa sezione, se vai un po' più in giù o se cambia pagina, ci sono un paio di topic dedicati a loro, in cui esponiamo i nostri pareri.
grazie x l'info
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abraxas86 - :: Madferit Indiscutibile ::
- Messaggi: 5699
- Iscritto il: sab mag 01, 2004 3:43 pm
- Località: milano
- Song Preferita Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger
- Album Oasis: (What's the story?) morning glory
- Tifo per: Milan
da Promentory1985 il mar gen 10, 2006 8:19 am
conosco solo la hit.
bella, ma troppo poco per giudicare.
però potrei fare la mattata di comprare l'album a scatola chiusa appena esce...
bella, ma troppo poco per giudicare.
però potrei fare la mattata di comprare l'album a scatola chiusa appena esce...
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Promentory1985 - :: Madferit Storico ::
- Messaggi: 19567
- Iscritto il: lun nov 11, 2002 8:58 pm
- Località: Norcia(Pg) - Perugia
- Album Oasis: (What's the story?) morning glory
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da pita1982 il ven gen 13, 2006 1:05 pm
New Faces: Arctic Monkeys (Rolling Stone Magazine)
How the U.K. teens became the next Franz Ferdinand
Alex Turner, frontman for British foursome Arctic Monkeys, is a scrawny nineteen-year-old with spotty skin who mumbles like the shyest kid in your freshman dorm. He's also England's fastest-rising rock star. Arctic Monkeys' first single, the rambunctious guitar blast "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor," debuted at Number One there in October, thanks to a fan base that grew around free MP3s of the band's demos.
"One minute we were at college and stuff," says Turner, who still lives in his parents' house in a suburb of Sheffield, England. "And the next minute all this happens." Even though their debut album, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, won't be released in the States until February 21st, Arctic Monkeys sold out a U.S. tour last fall; at the New York opener, Turner begged overexcited hipsters to stop snapping pictures for their blogs.
The band has since won praise from the likes of Mick Jagger and the Strokes. But three years ago, Arctic Monkeys were just another group of teenage friends messing around in a garage with instruments they couldn't play. "We just wanted to be a band -- playing anything was quite an achievement," says nineteen-year-old drummer Matt Helders. After months of thrashing through Vines and White Stripes covers, Turner began bringing in his own songs. The breakthrough was "Fake Tales of San Francisco," a hooky, sharply observed nightlife portrait, with ska rhythms and one Elvis Costello-worthy pun: "All the weekend rock stars are in the toilet/Practicing their lines."
At local gigs, the group gave away home-burned demo CDs of its punky, Brit-poppy tunes, which evoke Blur and the Libertines. Soon, fans posted the songs online, and ever-larger crowds of kids were singing along with Turner's uncannily smart lyrics. Last spring, Arctic Monkeys ended a bidding war by signing with U.K. indie label Domino Records, home to Franz Ferdinand.
The band hopes the hype from its fairy-tale ascent won't distract from its music. "We wanted to find a sound separate from changing styles and times," says Turner. "More than anything, we just want our album to be remembered."
Source: Rolling Stone
How the U.K. teens became the next Franz Ferdinand
Alex Turner, frontman for British foursome Arctic Monkeys, is a scrawny nineteen-year-old with spotty skin who mumbles like the shyest kid in your freshman dorm. He's also England's fastest-rising rock star. Arctic Monkeys' first single, the rambunctious guitar blast "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor," debuted at Number One there in October, thanks to a fan base that grew around free MP3s of the band's demos.
"One minute we were at college and stuff," says Turner, who still lives in his parents' house in a suburb of Sheffield, England. "And the next minute all this happens." Even though their debut album, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not, won't be released in the States until February 21st, Arctic Monkeys sold out a U.S. tour last fall; at the New York opener, Turner begged overexcited hipsters to stop snapping pictures for their blogs.
The band has since won praise from the likes of Mick Jagger and the Strokes. But three years ago, Arctic Monkeys were just another group of teenage friends messing around in a garage with instruments they couldn't play. "We just wanted to be a band -- playing anything was quite an achievement," says nineteen-year-old drummer Matt Helders. After months of thrashing through Vines and White Stripes covers, Turner began bringing in his own songs. The breakthrough was "Fake Tales of San Francisco," a hooky, sharply observed nightlife portrait, with ska rhythms and one Elvis Costello-worthy pun: "All the weekend rock stars are in the toilet/Practicing their lines."
At local gigs, the group gave away home-burned demo CDs of its punky, Brit-poppy tunes, which evoke Blur and the Libertines. Soon, fans posted the songs online, and ever-larger crowds of kids were singing along with Turner's uncannily smart lyrics. Last spring, Arctic Monkeys ended a bidding war by signing with U.K. indie label Domino Records, home to Franz Ferdinand.
The band hopes the hype from its fairy-tale ascent won't distract from its music. "We wanted to find a sound separate from changing styles and times," says Turner. "More than anything, we just want our album to be remembered."
Source: Rolling Stone
- pita1982
- madferit avanzato
- Messaggi: 615
- Iscritto il: gio mar 31, 2005 10:09 am
- Località: FIRENZE
da IV il dom gen 15, 2006 11:38 am
Just a quick message to say we'd appreciate if you could spread the word about the new single out Monday with the link at the bottom.
E-card has the music video, links to buy the single, clips of B-sides and so on blah blah blah.
Spread the word!
http://www.dominorecordco.com/site/mini ... ngoesdown/
Cheers
-Arctic Monkeys Myspace Team
E-card has the music video, links to buy the single, clips of B-sides and so on blah blah blah.
Spread the word!
http://www.dominorecordco.com/site/mini ... ngoesdown/
Cheers
-Arctic Monkeys Myspace Team
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IV - :: Madferit Leggendario IV::
- Messaggi: 36009
- Iscritto il: lun set 23, 2002 6:56 pm
- Località: Wigwam
- Song Preferita Oasis: Hey Now
- Album Oasis: Standing on the shoulder of giants
- Tifo per: Sturm Graz
- Film: Pulp Fiction
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