Pre-Order Thread

LordKel said:
Essential Scarface. Under $30!
getondown.com

The Fix (2xLP)

Scarface's 7th studio album and his first on Def Jam features production by Mike Dean, Kanye West, Tony Pizarro, Nottz, and The Neptunes. Tracklist:A1 The FixA2 SafeA3 In Cold BloodB1 Guess Who's Back feat Beanie Sigel, Jay-ZB2 On My BlockB3 Keep Me DownC1 What Can I Do?C2 In Between Us feat Nas...
getondown.com getondown.com
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S tier hip hop track

 
LeSamourai said:
Weirdly, as someone who listens to a lot of electronic, I always got the vibe they were more popular with people not as into the genre than with people really into it. I could be wrong, of course.
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this was also the vibe I got, although I thought it was misplaced -- ie, the really great electronic group that was popular with the casuals, as opposed to the cheesy dilettantes that tourists got into. In all honesty I'd rank them somewhere in between those two poles -- they're not venerated beloved elders like Kraftwerk or KLF but they're not the bullshit that got yoked into every 90s movie that needed an electronica break because hackers were at the club onscreen (looking at you, Josh Wink). Thievery is like the Cars: the rock kids like 'em, the new wave kids like 'em, the punks like 'em. Not the field biologists, though
 
yukbon said:
this was also the vibe I got, although I thought it was misplaced -- ie, the really great electronic group that was popular with the casuals, as opposed to the cheesy dilettantes that tourists got into. In all honesty I'd rank them somewhere in between those two poles -- they're not venerated beloved elders like Kraftwerk or KLF but they're not the bullshit that got yoked into every 90s movie that needed an electronica break because hackers were at the club onscreen (looking at you, Josh Wink). Thievery is like the Cars: the rock kids like 'em, the new wave kids like 'em, the punks like 'em. Not the field biologists, though
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What about the field detectorists?

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yukbon said:
this was also the vibe I got, although I thought it was misplaced -- ie, the really great electronic group that was popular with the casuals, as opposed to the cheesy dilettantes that tourists got into. In all honesty I'd rank them somewhere in between those two poles -- they're not venerated beloved elders like Kraftwerk or KLF but they're not the bullshit that got yoked into every 90s movie that needed an electronica break because hackers were at the club onscreen (looking at you, Josh Wink). Thievery is like the Cars: the rock kids like 'em, the new wave kids like 'em, the punks like 'em. Not the field biologists, though
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Let me clarify, they were ornithologists. And it was mostly just one lady. The rest of the crew were probably vibing. I mean, if you're gonna listen to Thievery Corporation, it should be at night in the desert in the middle of nowhere. I stand by my choice of music that night.
 
zdkaiser said:
Let me clarify, they were ornithologists. And it was mostly just one lady. The rest of the crew were probably vibing. I mean, if you're gonna listen to Thievery Corporation, it should be at night in the desert in the middle of nowhere. I stand by my choice of music that night.
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I would have played Enya as a result. My wife knows better than this shit. lol.
 
yukbon said:
this was also the vibe I got, although I thought it was misplaced -- ie, the really great electronic group that was popular with the casuals, as opposed to the cheesy dilettantes that tourists got into. In all honesty I'd rank them somewhere in between those two poles -- they're not venerated beloved elders like Kraftwerk or KLF but they're not the bullshit that got yoked into every 90s movie that needed an electronica break because hackers were at the club onscreen (looking at you, Josh Wink). Thievery is like the Cars: the rock kids like 'em, the new wave kids like 'em, the punks like 'em. Not the field biologists, though
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newwestrecords.com

Justin Townes Earle - ALL IN: Unreleased & Rarities (The New West Year

140g gold nugget color vinyl 12", 2-LP, gatefold Rigid Slipcase 52-page photobook Numbered 0001-1000 Justin Townes Earle released Kids In The Street, his first record on New West Records, in May of 2017. The album received critical acclaim and further cemented Justin’s legacy as one of the best...
newwestrecords.com newwestrecords.com
 
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