Hello, that was some fireball crash at the start of today's grand prix in Bahrein, after it was established the driver came away relatively scott free, the rest of the drivers who had been red flagged and walked around waiting for a re start, that would take 80 min, because part of the barrier that split Grosjean's car was in serious need of replacing itself, all mangled steel, the drivers got see in slow mo from different angles on huge screens and together with millions of viewers around the globe how miraculously a man stepped out of the fire assisted by two safety marshalls, away from the inferno and what was left of his car-not much. As for the race Hamilton won again, Verstappen managed the fastest lap but couldn't get close enough to worry Lewis and the rest were way back, closest was Perez who drove a fine race until has car gave the ghost 3 laps before the end, very costly for his team, the loss of 15 points meant that Mclaren now has a 17point lead in the battle for third in the constructors championship (lot's of money at stake). Next week another race in Bahrein, different circuit but likely same outcome, and who knows Grosjean back behind the wheel....
Here today, naturally my mission of trying to breakthough the wall of nonsense build by the supposed smartest men on the planet is continuing as chinks start to appear, their arrogant stupidity set us back decades if not more, electro-magnetics is clean energy and would have delivered us not only flying cars, but flying saucers aswell and who knows a pathway into other dimensions..Meanwhile i got a request to continue the Expanse, and as this is one of the greatest SF series of our days and within it Abaddon's Gate one of it's highlights no reason to stop there then, so i won't...N Joy..
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Astronomers with the Sloan Digital Sky Surveys’ Apache Point Observatory Galactic Evolution Experiment (APOGEE) report a “fossil galaxy” buried within the Milky Way.
The primitive galaxy could have collided with the Milky Way about ten billion years ago, in the earliest stages of development. Called Heracles, it is thought to account for about one third of the Milky Way’s spherical halo. A few years ago, the SDSS found that a torus of stars surrounds the Milky Way at a distance of 120,000 light-years. The Milky Way’s stellar population was previously estimated to be about 200 billion stars contained in the spiral arms and nucleus. The additional population of stars in the ring puts that number at around one trillion stars!
As mentioned, the ring of stars is said to be the remains of a collision between the Milky Way and a dwarf galaxy billions of years ago. How a “collision” between two structures that are almost nothing but empty space leaves coherent formations behind is a mystery. What drives the birth of “young” blue stars, along with a swarm of globular clusters similar to those in other galactic rings, is also mysterious. Consensus viewpoints assume that galaxies are gravity-based structures, obeying old ideas of mechanics and momentum. Galaxies are not “whirlpools of stars” that depend on gravity. Galaxies are electrically active agglomerations in which each star is the locus of charge flow. Electricity flowing through dusty plasma is responsible for the births of stars and galaxies. Such flows of electricity are commonly called Birkeland currents, after their discoverer, Kristian Birkeland.
Electricity moves out of a galaxy’s polar axis and then returns to the central plasmoid through its spiral arms. Even in elliptical and other galactic shapes, barred-spirals are seen embedded inside their disks. There are circuits across galactic disks, receiving power from Birkeland currents connecting them with the rest of the Universe. Presumably, strands of magnetically confined electric filaments are transmitting power from one end of space to the other. Instead of gravity, as intergalactic Birkeland currents move through galaxies they generate toroidal particle beams, which energize rings of stars at the disk edges. Birkeland currents form helices as they twist around one another. Cross sections through the helices in laboratory experiments reveal familiar barred-spiral shapes. Since galaxies are most likely electrical in nature, electromagnetic forces act on them with such power that kinetic forces, like collisions, can be ignored when modeling their shapes and behaviors.
In the image at the top of the page, NGC1291 reveals an extreme example of a galaxy’s core with its ring. Galactic haloes, seen in the light of electrical theories, can mean an entirely new way of seeing evolution in the Universe. Stellar haloes are actually examples of a dense plasma focus penumbra. Images from experiments using a “plasma gun” offer a direct analogue to “pinch zones” surrounding an electric discharge from the center of the Milky Way.
Stephen Smith
xxxxx
Scientists recently reported that the Voyager 2 spacecraft is now the second man-made object to cross the boundary into interstellar space. And as with Voyager 1, the theoretical predictions based on standard solar physics do not match discovery. Of course, the predictions of the Electric Universe theory about the interstellar environment and behavior of the solar wind differ dramatically from convention. We asked retired professor of Electrical Engineering Dr. Donald E. Scott to offer an overview of the Voyager 2 findings to date.
a direct youtube link https://youtu.be/-T2nP7FWbMk incase google still refuses to to post their own youtube content because i'm still on XP, bit autistic having trouble with change specially of the enforced kind
xxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
The Expanse is a series of science fiction novels (and related novellas and short stories) by James S. A. Corey, the joint pen name of authors Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck. The first novel, Leviathan Wakes, was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2012. The series as a whole was nominated for the Best Series Hugo Award in 2017.
As of 2019, The Expanse is made up of eight novels and eight shorter works - three short stories and five novellas. At least nine novels were planned, as well as two more novellas. The series was adapted for television by the Syfy Network, also under the title of The Expanse, then they dropped the ball despite the succes of the series, i suspect the whole thing got too serious (expensive) so once again Syfy network proved they can't handle success. Anyway fans were outraged and got Amazon Prime to pick it up for a fourth and fifth series and considering the mountain of money Jeff Bezos sits on i suspect several more as long as the fans keep cheering.
The Expanse is set in a future in which humanity has colonized much of the Solar System, but does not have interstellar travel. In the asteroid belt and beyond, tensions are rising between Earth's United Nations, Mars, and the outer planets.
The series initially takes place in the Solar System, using many real locations such as Ceres and Eros in the asteroid belt, several moons of Jupiter, with Ganymede and Europa the most developed, and small science bases as far out as Phoebe around Saturn and Titania around Uranus, as well as well-established domed settlements on Mars and the Moon.
As the series progresses, humanity gains access to thousands of new worlds by use of the ring, an artificially sustained Einstein-Rosen bridge or wormhole, created by a long dead alien race. The ring in our solar system is two AU from the orbit of Uranus, and passing through it leads to a hub of starless space approximately one million kilometers across, with more than 1,300 other rings, each with a star system on the other side. In the center of the hub, which is also referred to as the "slow zone", an alien space station controls the gates and can also set instantaneous speed limits on objects inside of the hub as a means of defense.
The story is told through multiple main point-of-view characters. There are two POV characters in the first book and four in books 2 through 5. In the sixth and seventh books, the number of POV characters increases, with several characters having only one or two chapters. Tiamat's Wrath returns to a more limited number with five. Every book also begins and ends with a prologue and epilogue told from a unique character's perspective.
Novels
# Title Pages Audio
1 Leviathan Wakes 592 20h 56m
2 Caliban's War 595 21h
3 Abaddon's Gate 539 19h 42m
4 Cibola Burn 583 20h 7m
5 Nemesis Games 544 16h 44m
6 Babylon's Ashes 608 19h 58m
7 Persepolis Rising 560 20h 34m
8 Tiamat's Wrath 544 19h 8m
9 Unnamed final novel
xxxxx
Prelude
James Holden and his crew on the salvaged Martian warship Rocinante played a role in two major events in human history: saving the Earth from the first direct proof of alien technology discovered in our solar system, and saving as many people as they could when a new form of the technology appeared on Jupiter’s moon Ganymede. As part of the first incident, the alien technology crashed on Venus, where it churned for months doing something unknown while the solar system watched. When complete, the semi-intelligent collection of chemicals flew away from Venus and built what could best be described as a Stargate, called "The Ring", beyond the orbit of Uranus.
Major character arcs
James Holden and his crew have been successful in their ship-for-hire business, cashing in on their celebrity and Rocinante’s power when needed. As the solar system prepares to mount its first large-scale exploration of the ring, Holden’s interaction with the alien consciousness in the form of an old friend named Miller convinces him that he wants to be as far away from the ring as possible. Greater forces have other plans, however, and the crew finds themselves at the ring with fleets of Earth, Mars, and Outer Planets Alliance (OPA) ships.
Clarissa Mao, younger sister of Juliette "Julie" Andromeda Mao and daughter of Jules-Pierre Mao, who was president of the multi-planet corporation "Mao-Kwikowski Mercantile" also known as "Mao-Kwik". Jules-Pierre was part of various conspiring organisations, all of whom wanted to use the protomolecule for profit. He was brought down by James Holden in the events that occurred during and after the near-destruction of the Ganymede colony, a major food supplier for the outer planets of the belt. The "Mao-Kwik" corporation was also destroyed by Jules-Pierre's actions and left the Mao family only a fraction of their former wealth. Clarissa wants revenge for the disgrace brought onto her family and the downfall of her father, for which she blames James Holden. She wants to discredit him publicly to redeem her father and plans to kill Holden afterwards. She has spent her entire fortune to change her identity and put the wheels of her plan in motion. Now pretending to be an electrochemical technician named "Melba Koh", she sets out to get her revenge in a well-planned scheme. She places a saboteur on the Rocinante, then hijacks the ship's communications system to send a faked 'Jim Holden broadcast' in which an animated image of Holden claims the alien-protomolecule-ring for the OPA and responsibility for the sabotage and near-destruction of the UNN Earth vessel Seung Un. The scheme to get Holden discredited and then killed fails, because Holden decides to avoid all hostilities with the other flotillas and chooses to enter the ring instead. Even after capture, Clarissa remains dangerous.
Carlos “Bull” de Baca is a former warfighter and friend to Fred Johnson. He’s given the job of third in command of the 'Behemoth', formerly known as the Generation Ship Nauvoo, which the OPA salvaged and repurposed as a warship. Not only is Bull absolutely loyal to Fred, he also is the most likely of the command crew to secure the mission's success, which is why Fred asks Bull to “make it work”. When Clarissa triggers her faked broadcast of James Holden, in which he claims responsibility for the sabotage of the Seung Un and to being ordered to do so by the OPA, Bull understands all the implications. He also understands that all of the human governments need to stand united in facing the alien ring and the possible threat coming from it. In order to avoid another open shooting war/battle among Mars, Earth, and the OPA at all costs, he convinces the Behemoth's captain that being the first to take hostile action against the Rocinante will stop the Behemoth from being seen as Holden's backup, and distance the OPA from Holden's statement about 'claiming the ring' for them. After the Behemoth fires a Torpedo at the Rocinante, the other flotillas join by also targeting Holden's ship - forcing him to travel into the ring as an attempt to escape.
Annushka “Anna“ Volovodov is a Methodist pastor from Europa who joined the expedition as part of a UN delegation of religious figures and artists selected to witness the start of a new epoch of human history. Her ship joins others following Rocinante into the gate, and she tries to pull fragile strings of common interest together against the gales of politics, self-interest, and madness driving others in the expedition.
Miller’s consciousness continues on in disembodied form, now part of the vast protomolecule matrix and used for his investigative capabilities. Talking to and trying to work with James Holden, he has limited insight into the actions taken by the gate, and knows there is a vast tapestry of opportunity and danger associated with it and those who built it, because someone destroyed them.
Reception
Abaddon's Gate won the 2014 Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel.
Abaddon's Gate was adapted into episodes 7 to 13 of the third season of the television series The Expanse in 2018, with its title taken for the final episode of that season. It was the last book in the series to be adapted before the show's move from Syfy to Amazon Prime.
<a href="https://multiup.org/9d31e40248b2d9b26a7d0dbd9237ecb3">James Corey - The Expanse Abaddon's Gate 08-14 </a> ( 157min 72mb)
James Corey The Expanse Abaddon's Gate 08-14 157min
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
previously
<a href="https://multiup.org/ec2507a66facbe13b61c3d6aafd8b255">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 01-07 </a> ( 139min 63mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/7c2db1bc4c8f93ff45f2df6e5a901aca">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 08-15 </a> ( 173min 78mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/d627294ce680b55a5552ee26da80628d">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 16-22 </a> ( 169min 64mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/71ffc68a701740415df5806f6db5c405">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 23-29 </a> ( 165min 64mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/2ddc5eb96cece09aafae0029a72381fd">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 30-36 </a> ( 167min 67mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/b9bbcfa99bc55b573b00e3c0287fedb7">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 37-43 </a> ( 149min 67mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/37ee50c645c467428254dcfb0092550e">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 44-50 </a> ( 150min 60mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/1d286bb56f1c77caf49144115f918da1">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 51-57 </a> ( 104min 48mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/04e5eba5ae7d0b8714c747f135e97208">James Corey - The Expanse Abaddon's Gate 01-07 </a> ( 143min 66mb)
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
This is a blogg* to share my eXcess; that which reached, touched, entertained or angered me, in general all that draws my interest and thereby transmutes my Xsistance. Eclectic music, metaphysics, (pre)history, conspiracies against humanity, the environment.
Nov 30, 2020
RhoDeo 2048 Xpanse 19
Nov 29, 2020
Sundaze 2048
Hello,
Today's Artist is a musician from Toronto, Ontario, Canada who has released numerous records both as a solo artist and as part of various side projects, including Nadja, ARC, Caudal and Mnemosyne. He has also written several books of poetry. He has toured around world, and has made appearances at the Unsound Festival, MUTEK, and South by Southwest. He is married to Nadja bandmate, Leah Buckareff. ..... N'Joy
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
An accomplished writer and musician, Aidan Baker has his artistic fingers in many pies. After graduating from Montreal's McGill University with a degree in Literature and Religious Studies, Baker released a four-song acoustic cassette as "Aodhan" (the Gaelic spelling of his name). He also teamed up with two fellow Toronto musicians to create ARC, an ambient guitar-driven trio which garnered much praise for its innovation and integrity. The group released three albums, including Two in 2001. Having been published in major literary magazines nationally and internationally, Baker released his debut album Element in 2000. In 2001, he released his follow-up, Letters, a concept album based loosely around letters from both Jack the Ripper and the Marquis de Sade.
Aidan Baker is a classically-trained multi-instrumentalist using the electric guitar as his primary instrument. Using prepared and alternate methods of playing the guitar, along with various electronic effects, Baker creates music which generally falls within the ambient/experimental genre but draws on influences from rock, electronic, classical, and jazz. A highly prolific artist, Baker has released numerous recorded works, both solo and with various group projects, on such independent labels as Gizeh Records, Pleasence Records, Important Records, Alien8 Recordings, and his own imprint, Broken Spine Productions. Baker is also the author of several books of poetry. A regular live performer, Baker has toured extensively around the world, including appearances at such international festivals as FIMAV, SXSW, Incubate, Unsound, and Mutek, among others. Originally from Toronto, Canada, Baker currently resides in Berlin, Germany.
Mnemosyne was a trio formed in Toronto, Canada in 2002 featuring Aidan Baker on guitar, Richard Baker (ARC) on drums, and Rodin Columb on bass. The group created atmospheric post-rock and released one full-length album, The Air Grows Small Fingers, on Piehead Records.
ARC was a trio made up of Aidan Baker, Richard Baker, & Christopher Kukiel formed in Toronto, Canada in 2000. The group’s sound is centred on the melodic loops, textures, & samples provided by heavily-effected guitar & other melodic instruments. This is overlaid with tribal-esque rhythms provided by various percussive instruments, creating a roiling tapestry of both rhythmic & ambient sound, music simultaneously primeval & avant-garde.
Nadja is a duo of Aidan Baker & Leah Buckareff alternately based in Toronto & Berlin. The duo makes music that encompasses experimental/drone, ambient, industrail, & doom metal. Originally formed by Baker in 2003 as a solo project, Buckareff joined in 2005 to bring the project out of the studio & into a live setting. They have since released numerous albums on such labels as Essence Music, Hydrahead Records, & their own label, Broken Spine Productions.
B/B/S/, formed in 2012 in Berlin, Germany, is a trio of Aidan Baker (CA - Nadja, Whisper Room, ARC) on guitar, Andrea Belfi (IT - David Grubbs, Hobocombo, Il Sogno del Marinaio) on drums/electronics, and Erik Skodvin (NO - Svarte Greiner, Deaf Center) on guitar. The group makes improvisational music, combining abstract melodies and experimental drone textures. Their debut album Brick Mask was released in 2013 and their second full-length album Palace was released in 2016, both on Miasmah Records.
Hypnodrone Ensemble is Aidan Baker & Eric Quach (aka Thisquietarmy) joined by three drummers, Felipe Salazar (Caudal, Muerte En Pereira), Jérémie Mortier (Alice in the Cities, Lady Shot from a Tree), and Dave Dunnett (Man Meets Bear), to create propulsive, poly-rhythmic space rock. Hypnodrone Ensemble released their live debut in 2014 on Consouling Sounds & a studio-recorded follow up in 2015 on Calostro Recordings.
Whisper Room is a trio of Aidan Baker (guitar), Jakob Thiesen (drums/effects), & Neil Wiernik (bass/effects). The three members of Whisper Room moved in similar musical circles in Toronto & Montreal for many years, sporadically playing together &/or sharing stages, but did not actively come together as a group until late 2006. As an improvisational unit combining their disparate musical backgrounds, the trio creates music which explores the conjunction of electronic rhythms & textures with the pulsations & psychedelics of shoegaze & krautrock music. They released their debut full-length album, Birch White on Elevation Recordings and their follow-up The Cruelest Month on Consouling Sounds in 2014
Adoran is a duo consisting of Aidan Baker on drums & Dorian Williamson on bass. The project makes music combining elements of post-rock, drone, industrial, and sludge. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2012 and their second album Children of Mars is the autumn of 2015, both by Consouling Sounds.
Caudal was a trio featuring Aidan Baker on guitar, Gareth Sweeney on bass, & Felipe Salazar on drums. Baker’s multi-layered, heavily affected guitar overlays Sweeney & Salazar’s driving, propulsive rhythm section creating music equally influenced by krautrock, post-punk, and spacerock. Their debut album Forever In Another World was released in 2013 Oaken Palace Records. Their second full-length album Ascension was released by Consouling Sounds in 2014.
Infinite Light Ltd was a collaborative project between Aidan Baker, Nathan Amundson (Rivulets), and Mat Sweet (Boduf Songs). The trio released one album combining folk, ambient, and shoegaze sounds on the German label Denovali Records in 2011.
Scythling was a collaborative project between Aidan Baker and Josh Rothenburger of Bloody Panda exploring sounds conflating dark-ambient and doom metal. The group released one album, Smokefall, with various guest contributors on Aurora Borealis records in 2012.
WERL is a duo of Aidan Baker on guitar with Swedish drummer Tomas Järmyr creating improvisational music which explores noise, metal, drone, & freejazz. Their debut release came out in 2016 on Consouling Sounds and their follow-up is forthcoming September 2017 on Wolves&Vibrancy/Dio Drone Records.
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Here's an album by Arc which is Aidan Baker (Nadja) with on drums and percussion - Richard Baker and on electronic percussion - Christopher Kukiel. Thanks heavens for the balance in life. And that is entirely what you'll get listening to this lovely thing called Glassine 1 on A Silent Place Records. It's packaged in a lovely cardboard foldy thing and the music is new age jungle noises while experimental tinklings glide haplessly from swinging vines (like Tarzan but without the man cry). The few times I've been massaged this sort of stuff has been played in the background. It's possibly new age at times but I think it's interesting enough to distance itself away from the hour long nature albums with whales and squirrels barking at each other. It does create a pleasant feeling though and those who enjoy the lighter side of Mr Baker will verily like this beast o' pleasure. Recorded live by - Jamie Todd, Eric Sylken at the Ambient Ping in Toronto, 03/07/2006.
<a href="https://multiup.org/d82958218e7e4098ec02e0692cbdec3b">ARC - Glassine 1 </a> ( flac 344mb)
01 Glisten 12:25
02 Glace 16:22
03 Glascular 14:56
04 Glower 16:07
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
A new landscape is painted out of darkness by progressive strokes of the dawn. The finished piece is neither night nor day, but the transformation itself. Aidan Baker's (Nadja) "Book Of Nods" crests experimental peaks in similarly paced sonic transmigrations. His lustrous chimera blooms open in shifting onion layers built out of slow-moaning guitar, flute, organ and drums. The resonant frequencies of quietly crashing nodes vibrate the ozone with a sub-textural beating of multi-pianic feathers. Baker's prior metallic inclinations lend in heaviness, adding a certain stylistic thud to Terry Riley-like territories, and colouring portions almost as if they were middle passages in some sprawling prog excursion. A soft eruption of synchronous sweet airs.
<a href="https://www.imagenetz.de/GJRHr"> Aidan Baker - Book of Nods</a> ( flac 234mb)
01 Love 7:59
02 Survival 19:10
03 Obsession 10:56
04 Good & Evil 15:20
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Canadian musicians Aidan Baker and Jim DeJong (aka The Infant Cycle) have used the "gentleman's kit" of modern experimenters for creating the compositions of this disk: guitar, bass, tapes, samples, feedback generator, playouts and thumb piano. Four album tracks correspond with four seasons, four states of the soul... Summer - repetitive loops become overgrown with the juicy flesh of atonal sound and transform into sampled rhythms flown over by a soft guitar tune. Autumn - the rhythm is reduced to a hardly evident monotonous shroud, the atmosphere becomes more melodic and melancholic and in the end turns into a heart-piercing guitar solo. Winter - time for sleep and detachment: icy ringing, the slow breath of bass impulses, the rustling of electronics and sluggish drones painting vast snowy soundscapes. And finally spring - the drone ambient nature unfolds large as life, majestic sonic waves sweep accompanied by a swarm of tiny sounds awoken to life again... The first two tracks were recorded in 2001 (and released on CD-R by the Italian label Blade Records in 2002 in a very limited edition), two others were recorded in 2005 and thus completed the natural cycle of this album.
<a href="https://mir.cr/DFVSSD38">Aidan Baker & The Infant Cycle - Rural Sprawl-</a> ( flac 295mb)
01 Summer 15:25
02 Temperature Drop 21:24
03 You Left Your Breath On My Window 14:37
04 Rights Of Spring 12:36
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Toronto based Aidan Baker and Montreal based Tim Hecker pair up to deliver an abstract and experimental ambient piece on a Canadian Alien8 Recordings. This project could easily be tagged as "Chamber Music for White Noise, Semi-Acoustic Instruments & Distorted Electronic Guitars and Pianos". The presence of Aidan Baker is unmistakable, not only by contrast, but also in character. Tim Hecker's work sums his best in order for a third language to develop. Electronic "Chamber Music" that has both a dark and bright counterpart, blended in a language that is common for the 2 musicians. The balance in performance & music-composition, is very inspired and maybe even respectful of their respective means of expression and need for freedom, but never losing sense of the "whole picture". Short- timed for today's standards less than 35 minutes, although the very long list of sections, they actually add up only to 7 individual songs, tastefully connected, as if parts of a symphony. That is one of TH's great achievements, the use of distorted ensemble music DE-CONSTRUCTED first, in able to Re-construct it later into a new personal "aestetique". (his new work "Virgins" relies mainly on that). Aidan Baker carries the weight of providing the "bright" counterparts (small feat) with his un-common ability to skip as always the predictable road, in favor of unexplored ones, without being extreme.(his solo work is by far more "universal" than Hecker's). Balanced, ORIGINAL, daring and beautiful without intention, in short, sublime! In hope of more collaborations between this creative pair of composers and performers. The overdriven guitars combined with hiss, crackle and static, vibrate feverishly across the frequency spectrum, occasionally revealing a hidden pattern, a loose structure, and a graceful melody. The paced slow-core riffs, rolling at a speed of a sleeping giant, are fed back into themselves and split through a harmonic meat grinder. All this is again mashed up, tweaked out, and faded in through a torrent of bit-crushed digitally violated audio waves that give your speakers (and ears) a massive workout. Fantasma Parastasie is a relaxing fatigue - it cradles you gently by screaming its head off. Thus, together, Backer and Hecker, define an oxymoron of ambient noise or shoegazer metal. This should be a special treat for those with a taste for Belong, Ben Frost, Fennesz, Jasper TX, and Lawrence English. Where as Baker has a bucket of upcoming albums, too many to fit in a paragraph,
<a href="https://www.sendspace.com/file/24hexl"> Aidan Baker & Tim Hecker - Fantasma Parastasie -</a> ( flac 205mb)
1 Phantom on a Pedestal I 0:15
2 Phantom on a Pedestal II 0:44
3 Phantom on a Pedestal III 0:29
4 Phantom on a Pedestal IV 1:20
5 Phantom on a Pedestal V 0:20
6 Phantom on a Pedestal VI 0:32
7 Phantom on a Pedestal VII 0:44
8 Phantom on a Pedestal VIII 0:29
9 Phantom on a Pedestal IX 0:26
10 Phantom on a Pedestal X 0:26
11 Hymns to the Idea of Night I 0:23
12 Hymns to the Idea of Night II 0:29
13 Hymns to the Idea of Night III 0:41
14 Hymns to the Idea of Night IV 0:29
15 Hymns to the Idea of Night V 0:46
16 Hymns to the Idea of Night VI 0:40
17 Hymns to the Idea of Night VII 0:28
18 Hymns to the Idea of Night VIII 0:25
19 Hymns to the Idea of Night IX 0:11
20 Hymns to the Idea of Night X 0:14
21 Hymns to the Idea of Night XI 0:28
22 Auditory Spirits I 0:27
23 Auditory Spirits II 0:14
24 Auditory Spirits III 0:16
25 Auditory Spirits IV 0:16
26 Auditory Spirits V 0:17
27 Auditory Spirits VI 0:26
28 Auditory Spirits VII 0:28
29 Auditory Spirits VIII 0:16
30 Auditory Spirits IX 0:32
31 Auditory Spirits X 0:12
32 Auditory Spirits XI 0:14
33 Skeleton Dance I 0:18
34 Skeleton Dance II 0:14
35 Skeleton Dance III 0:23
36 Skeleton Dance IV 0:16
37 Skeleton Dance V 0:20
38 Skeleton Dance VI 0:17
39 Skeleton Dance VII 0:13
40 Skeleton Dance VIII 0:11
41 Skeleton Dance IX 0:13
42 Skeleton Dance X 0:13
43 Skeleton Dance XI 0:17
44 Gallery of the Invisible Woman I 0:08
45 Gallery of the Invisible Woman II 0:11
46 Gallery of the Invisible Woman III 0:20
47 Gallery of the Invisible Woman IV 0:10
48 Gallery of the Invisible Woman V 0:17
49 Gallery of the Invisible Woman VI 0:21
50 Gallery of the Invisible Woman VII 0:31
51 Gallery of the Invisible Woman VIII 0:41
52 Gallery of the Invisible Woman IX 0:33
53 Gallery of the Invisible Woman X 0:56
54 Gallery of the Invisible Woman XI 3:04
55 Dream of the Nightmare I 0:25
56 Dream of the Nightmare II 0:15
57 Dream of the Nightmare III 0:17
58 Dream of the Nightmare IV 0:41
59 Dream of the Nightmare V 0:44
60 Dream of the Nightmare VI 0:09
61 Dream of the Nightmare VII 0:28
62 Dream of the Nightmare VIII 0:16
63 Dream of the Nightmare IX 0:15
64 Dream of the Nightmare X 0:31
65 Dream of the Nightmare XI 0:13
66 Fantasma-Parastasie 4:50
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Nov 27, 2020
RhoDeo 2047 Grooves
Hello,
Today's Artists has been creating all of his life. Perhaps his greatest creation is himself as a multi-disciplined artist. The self-taught musician rose to prominence as the bass player in post punk legends, Magazine. His establishment as a solo artist came after a three-year stint with Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and heralded the release of his seminal first solo album, 'Moss Side Story'.Having released nine studio albums, including the 1992 Mercury Music Prize nominated 'Soul Murder', Adamson has continued to tour globally with his talents being in as much demand by new generations of artists, as he was after his first solo release. .........N Joy
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Adamson was born in Moss Side, Manchester, England to a white mother and a black father. He read comic books from an early age. At school he immersed himself in art, music and film and produced his first song - "Brain Pain" - at the age of 10. His diverse musical tastes range from Alice Cooper to Motown to David Bowie.
After leaving school, Adamson drifted into graphic design whilst attending Stockport Art Colleg but quit shortly after, preferring to venture into the exploding punk rock scene of the late 1970s. He joined ex-Buzzcocks singer Howard Devoto's band Magazine to play the bass guitar, with whom he scored one chart single, "Shot by Both Sides"; in late 1977, he also joined the Buzzcocks, as a temporary replacement for Garth Smith. He played on all of Magazine's albums and contributed to Devoto's solo album and his next band, Luxuria. He also contributed to the studio-based band Visage, playing on the ensemble's first two albums, Visage and The Anvil.
After Magazine broke up, Adamson worked with another ex-Buzzcock, Pete Shelley, before joining Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, featuring on four of their albums: From Her to Eternity, The Firstborn Is Dead, Kicking Against the Pricks and Your Funeral, My Trial. After his stint with the band and a European tour with Iggy Pop in 1987, he went solo, releasing an EP, The Man with the Golden Arm in 1988, and his first solo album, Moss Side Story, the following year, the "soundtrack" to a non-existent film noir. The album incorporated newscasts and sampled sound effects and featured guest musicians Marcia Schofield (of The Fall), Diamanda Galas, and former colleagues from the Bad Seeds.[4] Adamson's second solo album was the soundtrack to a real film this time – Carl Colpaert's Delusion, and he would go on to provide soundtracks for several other films.
Adamson's third album, Soul Murder, was shortlisted for the Mercury Music Prize in 1992. His solo work has mostly been influenced by John Barry, Elmer Bernstein and Ennio Morricone, whilst his later works include jazz, electronica, soul, funk, and dub-styles. In 1996, Adamson contributed to the AIDS-Benefit Album, Offbeat: A Red Hot Soundtrip, produced by the Red Hot Organization. His own album that year, Oedipus Schmoedipus, reached #51 in the UK Albums Chart. It would later be included in the 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die list, along with Moss Side Story.In 2002, Adamson left his long-term label, Mute Records, and started his own production home, Central Control International. In 2006, he released Stranger on the Sofa, first for his Central Control International imprint, to critical acclaim. Back to the Cat, his second album for the label, was released in March 2008.
In 2007 it was announced that Magazine would re-form for concerts in 2008. Adamson took part in the same band line-up that recorded Secondhand Daylight, with the exception of the late John McGeoch, who was replaced by Apollo 440 member Noko. However, Adamson has since withdrawn from the reunion and new recordings. On 27 August 2010, Adamson released "Rag and Bone", as a digital download and as a 12-inch vinyl record. He then released a studio album, I Will Set You Free, on 30 January 2012. Adamson rejoined the Bad Seeds for the release of their 2013 album, Push the Sky Away, playing bass guitar on two songs. He also toured with the band on drums and keyboards, to fill in for an ailing Thomas Wydler. His 2016 album Know Where To Run was accompanied by a book with photos that Adamson shot in the US while on tour with Nick Cave. 2018 saw the release of Memento Mori, an album celebrating his 40th anniversary as a professional musician, which was followed by a concert at the Union Chapel in London. A recording of this concert was released on vinyl and CD.
Adamson's "Refugee Song" was included in Derek Jarman's The Last of England. Adamson also contributed soundtrack material to Gas Food Lodging, David Lynch's Lost Highway and Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers. Back to the Cat's opening track, "The Beaten Side of Town", was featured in the video game Alan Wake. He also contributed substantial material to the Delusion soundtrack, which has also been released.
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
After some releases with more of a beat-heavy pop feel, Adamson moves back -- sort of -- into the land of noirish soundtrack. Unlike Moss Side Story, it's not really a soundtrack with repeated themes and motifs. A lot of pieces establish soundtrack-like moods, but the flow never builds up momentum of its own. As individual soundscapes, though, the tracks (largely instrumental) are reasonably impressive, whether it's burlesque-type fare, a takeoff on Miles Davis, or lounge jazz. If noir is what you want, "It's Business as Usual" is especially creepy, with its neurotic answering machine messages nearly buried under waves of disquieting sounds; achieving a similar effect; in an entirely different manner, is "Vermillion Kisses," a fairytale narrative with a morbid ending. Nick Cave adds a guest vocal to (and co-writes) "The Sweetest Embrace"; Pulp's Jarvis Cocker can be heard (and co-writes) another cut. Adamson's skill in layering and devising unusual sound textures still qualifies him as one of experimental rock's more imaginative composers and producers. But on the more rock-oriented pieces, he's using too many of those damn beat boxes for his own good.
<a href="https://www.imagenetz.de/YBSwV"> Barry Adamson - Oedipus Schmoedipus </a> (flac 336mb)
01 Set the Controls for the Heart of the Pelvis (voc.Jarvis Cocker) 5:39
02 Something Wicked This Way Comes 4:33
03 The Vibes Ain't Nothin' But the Vibes 4:48
04 It's Business as Usual 4:29
05 Miles 5:30
06 Dirty Barry 7:30
07 In a Moment of Clarity 4:14
08 Achieved in the Valley of Dolls (Voc.Billy McKenzie) 4:27
09 Vermillion Kisses 3:02
10 The Big Bamboozle 3:37
11 State of Contraction 1:38
12 The Sweetest Embrace (voc.Nick Cave) 4:49
13 Set the Controls Again 1:34
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Barry Adamson is playing quite the "jazz devil" on As Above, So Below. The album sees the dark noir guru taking a detour from the more experimental electronica of Oedipus Schmoedipus into a cool, brutal concept album of aggressive, ominous rock-jazz. It seems that a great deal of Nick Cave's cinematic themes have rubbed off on Adamson from his days as a Bad Seed. Where Cave deals mostly with vampiric goth ballads, Adamson creates his art under a moody, effective jazz noir cloud. Many of the songs shuffle about with a determined sense of cool, as Adamson utilizes deep crooning vocals; he often sounds remarkably like a more sane Nick Cave, especially on "Come Hell or High Water." Perhaps Adamson's work on David Lynch's Lost Highway soundtrack inspired the tales of dead detectives and shady women detailed on As Above, So Below. One can easily imagine these songs coming from a younger, rocking, and more sinister Angelo Badalamenti, a frequent Lynch collaborator. The album's high points include "Can't Get Loose," "Still I Rise," and "The Monkey Speaks His Mind." "Can't Get Loose" sees Adamson cooly cooing over keyboards reminiscent of New Order, with a fun, suave xylophone sound and a sample of "Can't Get Used to Losing You" by legendary songwriters Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman. The song operates under a pleasant, humorous atmosphere, while still displaying ample doses of Adamson's warped, dark vibes. "Still I Rise" is monumentally cool. Adamson sounds quite angry and defensive, sing-screaming "still I rise" repeatedly, alternating that mantra with verses of autobiographical, stream-of-consciousness lyrics. The final cry is as punishing and entertaining as it is crass. Barry Adamson has yet to release an album that isn't entirely compelling. As Above, So Below is a strong, winning mix of style, emotion, and rock-jazz noir power. It's a bold, satisfying vision from an artist who shows no fear in expressing the seedier sides of life.
As Above, So Below is on the whole as written in the liner notes, 'as though Frank Sinatra had a walk-on part in Dante's Inferno,' iconography liberally borrowed from Vegas Lounge and religion with bold interchangeability. The soul's gambling debts, an omnipotent bookie at the ledger. The overall sound is a strange amalgam of jazz and electronica with a side of scummy lounge and a dark, dirty sense of humour. The first song samples the classic "Can't Get Used to Losing You" and amid lush organ and that smooth old Andy Williams arrangement, Adamson sings 'I can't get loose to using you, but that's what I'm-a gonna do, havin' fun in Heaven while you're crucified.' It's a sly bit of appropriation and subversion, but full and juicy in and of itself with buzzing guitars, swooning strings and unusually layered vocals.
<a href="https://mir.cr/1QWL4A6I "> Barry Adamson - As Above So Below </a> (flac 316mb)
01 Can't Get Loose 5:26
02 What It Means 3:59
03 Déjà Voodoo 4:24
04 Come Hell or High Water 5:29
05 Jazz Devil 5:06
06 Still I Rise 2:17
07 Girl 4:46
08 The Monkey Speaks His Mind 5:31
09 Goddess of Love 3:09
10 Jesus Wept 7:19
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
The original piece of music, entitled "The Hymn of the 7th Illusion", is a collaboration between film composer Barry Adamson and experimental electronic duo Pan Sonic. It's as minimal as they come: Adamson contributes some droning, vaguely avant-classical choir arrangements and Pan Sonic offer some low-end rumble. The two sounds spend the first eight minutes alternating, as if abstractly conversing on very important topics. Things begin to heat up (or at least do something) as the two elements are layered one on top of the other, but the composition remains stuck in place and sounds very much like two disparate and unrelated elements that do little to strengthen each other.
The remix, by Germany's Hafler Trio, is a bit more interesting. Titled "The Illusion of the 7th Hymn", it weaves wobbly and strong drones together before leveling them to start anew. At times it sounds eerily like the soundtrack to "the monolith" from Stanely Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, but the intermittent digital crackles and processing bring the listener forcefully up to the present tense. If you are interested in abstract and experimental electronic music, the Hafler Trio deliver a solid remix. If not, they will do little to convince you that this whole "serious digital music" thing is worth your time.
<a href="http://depositfiles.com/files/y2xgd5og3"> Barry Adamson + Pan Sonic - Motorlab #3</a> (flac 152mb)
01 The Hymn of the 7th Illusion 12:23
02 "'" 0:25
03 The Illusion of the 7th Hymn (Hafler Trio Remix) 23:03
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
With As Above, So Below, Barry Adamson took a detour from the soundscape work that comprised much of his early solo catalog. It was more conventional sounding than anything he had written prior, and with production help from Flood, the album's seedy undertones and gritty seduction were given center stage. With The King of Nothing Hill, he continues where As Above left off -- seamlessly blending funk, jazz, rock, disco, and '60s French pop while swapping street tales with the listener. It's apparent on tracks like the funk-fueled "Cinematic Soul," the trippy "Twisted Smile," and the intense "When Darkness Calls" that Adamson can evoke a variety of feelings in any one of a number of musical styles. He's as convincing when vividly painting a crime scene as when he becomes "Satisfaction Jackson" in an attempt to seduce his prey. He occasionally dips into his soundtrack roots on tracks like the murky "Le Matin des Noire" and "The Second Stain," but when he does, he maintains the continuity of the album. This variety is what makes The King of Nothing Hill so enjoyable -- it revels in being both fun and furious. Whether he's talking about love or the streets, there's usually a clever hint of irony present. Adamson is blatant when he needs to be, but gets his point across most effectively when using metaphors. The King of Nothing Hill is his first album of all-new material since 1998's As Above, So Below. Although he released a best-of in 1999, Adamson's fans grew eager as rumors of a new album began to surface. With its sonically rich textures and ultra-smooth vibe, The King of Nothing Hill was well worth the wait.
<a href="https://multiup.org/44d60242ceacf28cf6385d36444b79ef"> Barry Adamson - The King Of Nothing Hill </a> (flac 499b)
01 Cinematic Soul 5:27
02 Whispering Streets 5:00
03 Black Amour 5:05
04 When Darkness Calls 5:54
05 The Second Stain 4:43
06 Twisted Smile 5:52
07 Le Matin Des Noire 10:26
08 That Fool Was Me 5:35
09 The Crime Scene 6:26
10 Cold Comfort 8:25
bonus
11 Black Amour (Trojan Extended Pleasure Remix) 5:23
12 First Light 4:36
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Nov 24, 2020
RhoDeo 2047 Re Up 264
Hello, plenty of requests these days and that's fine, however i refuse to serve visitors that think they decide what i'm posting by requesting dozens of re ups , or ignoring the 12 month cut off date, i'm here to keep the balance of what is posted, as i've done since i started this blog 14 years ago, so please consider others when requesting.
Here at Rho-xs visitor numbers have been stable but i did notice a big rise in re-up requests which points to my visitors spending more time at Rho-Xs (glad to be at service). Alas over the years i've lost access to a number of disks, specially the loss of my Aetix and Roots collection hinders my capability to re-up. Obviously the torrent world offers a solution, but this scene is dynamic and suffers the same fate as my posts , the hosts delete the file when demand has dropped, in the torrent world this even worse. Unfortunately this means whilst bigger names get revived the more obscure tend to completely disappear, a fate that is suffered by roots artists as an example Salif Keita a relative big name is nowhere to be found in flac these days (just one album) when a few years ago there were many titles to be had. Same goes for many a reggae artist and even in Aetix the choice of what is on offer is diminishing day by day. I'm doing my best to fulfill requests but it's difficult and in the future i will request you my visitor to give back the odd title that you downloaded via Rho-xs and repost it here.
14 correct requests for this week , 3 ! too early, 1 double, 1 very confused=people requesting at the wrong place, whatever another batch of 47re-ups (15.2 gig)
These days i'm making an effort to re-up, it will satisfy a smaller number of people which means its likely the update will expire relatively quickly again as its interest that keeps it live. Nevertheless here's your chance ... asks for re-up in the comments section at the page where the expired link resides, or it will be discarded by me. ....requests are satisfied on a first come first go basis. ...updates will be posted here remember to request from the page where the link died! To keep re-ups interesting to my regular visitors i will only re-up files that are at least 12 months old (the older the better as far as i am concerned), and please check the previous update request if it's less then a year old i won't re-up either.
Looka here , requests fulfilled up to November 24th... N'Joy
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2019/04/rhodeo-1913-aetix.html">4x Aetix</a> Back in Flac (Billy Bragg - Life's a Riot with Spy vs Spy , Billy Bragg - Brewing Up With Bill Bragg, Billy Bragg - Talking With The Taxman About Poetry, Billy Bragg - Workers Playtime )
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2013/09/rhodeo-1336-beats.html">3x Beats </a> Back in Flac (Alex Gopher - You My Baby & I , Alex Gopher With Demon - Wuz, Alex Gopher - Alex Gopher)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2015/06/hello-so-barca-picked-up-champions.html">4x Sundaze </a> Flac (Ash Ra Tempel - Starring Rosi , Ash Ra Tempel - Inventions For Electric, Ash Ra Tempel - Le Berceau de Cristal, Ash Ra - New Age Of Earth) 1523
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2008/01/eight-x-13.html">3x Aetix</a> Back in Flac (The Babys - Broken Heart, Kissing The Pink - Naked, Scritti Politti - Cupid and Psyche)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2018/05/rhodeo-1821-roots.html ">4x Roots </a>Back in Flac (Golden Age Of Discos Fuentes 60-76, VA - Palenque Palenque, Cumbia Cumbia (Cumbias De Oro)+2, Rough Guide Cumbia )
<a href="http://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2018/03/rhodeo-1811-roots.html">3x Roots </a>Back in Flac ( VA - Cumbia Beat Vol. 1-1+2 , experimental guitar-driven tropical sounds from peru 1966-76, VA - Cumbia Beat, Vol. 2-1 Tropical Sounds from Peru 1966-1983, VA - Cumbia Beat, Vol. 2-2: Tropical Sounds from Peru 1966-1983)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2015/09/sundaze-1537.html">4x Sundaze</a> Back in Flac (Haruomi Hosono - OST-Tale of Genji, Hosono - Night On The Galactic Railroad, Joe Hisaishi - OST Nokto De La Galaksia Frevojo, Haruomi Hosono - OST - EX machinae )
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2014/12/rhodeo-1451-roots.html">3x Roots</a> Back in Flac (Baaba Maal & Mansour Seck - Djam Leeli, Baaba Maal - Baayo, Baaba Maal - Lam Toro)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2008/10/sundaze-50.html">3x Sundaze </a> Back in flac ( Autechre - Incunabula, Autechre - Amber, Autreche - Tri Repetae, Autreche - Anvil Vapre)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2014/03/sundaze-1409.html">3x Sundaza</a> Back in Flac (Fresh Moods - Fresh Moods, Fresh Moods - Swerve, Fresh Moods - Love. Death. Angels )
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2017/02/rhodeo-1709-roots.html">4x Roots</a> Back in Flac (Black Rio (Brazil Soul Power 71-80) , Black Rio 2 (Brazil Soul Power 68-81), VA - The Rough Guide To Samba, Ruivão - Introducing Ruivão)
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2011/12/rhodeo-1149-aetix.html">4x Aetix</a> Back in Flac (Ultravox! – Ultravox!, Ultravox - Ha! Ha! Ha!, Ultravox – Systems Of Romance, Ultravox - Philadelphia (23-2-79))
<a href="https://rho-xs.blogspot.com/2011/12/sundaze-1152-happy-holidaze.html">3x Sundaze</a> Back in Flac (John Foxx - Cathedral Oceans I, John Foxx - Cathedral Oceans II, John Foxx - Cathedral Oceans III)
As announced please return if you have it
J. Clegg & Savuka - Third World Child
Clegg & Savuka - Anthology
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Nov 23, 2020
RhoDeo 2047 Expanse 18
Hello, meanwhile Mr Trump seems to have completely lost the plot, the man is insane, apparently such can only be fake news to his fans, testament to the poor state of US education and let's not forget that opium for the people, religion, specially the US were it's big business and hipocracy is the norm. The US is full of ignorant halfwits with overblown egos no surprise then they see Trump as one of them, and the satanic republican party sees them as easily misled cows. But then these evil people have been getting away with murder for decades, corrupting the American dream whilst pretending defending it, back to Trump, undoubtedly he will end his days in an institution where everybody will address him as mr president...
Here today, naturally my mission of trying to breakthough the wall of nonsense build by the supposed smartest men on the planet is continuing as chinks start to appear, their arrogant stupidity set us back decades if not more, electro-magnetics is clean energy and would have delivered us not only flying cars, but flying saucers aswell and who knows a pathway into other dimensions..Meanwhile i got a request to continue the Expanse, and as this is one of the greatest SF series of our days and within it Abaddon's Gate one of it's highlights no reason to stop there then, so i won't...N Joy..
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Red giant stars can resemble planetary nebulae.
Astronomers think that planetary nebulae are created when shockwaves “blow” through them. Those “winds” come from nearby exploding stars. In some cases, a nebula will emit X-rays, or extreme ultraviolet light, so the consensus opinion is that nuclear fusion is occurring in the cloud. A planetary nebula can result from a dying star, as well—one that has exhausted its hydrogen/helium fuel supply, collapsing under gravitational pressure. It is thought that the star’s implosion rebounds off its core, throwing massive amounts of star stuff into space. Billows of dusty plasma were first called “planetary nebulae”, because in the early days of astronomy, with primitive metal mirrors, they appeared to be round and faintly greenish, similar to the planet Uranus. They were called “planetary” because it was thought that were also gas giants. Nebulae come in all shapes and sizes, including elliptical shapes or helical spirals. Observations from space-based telescopes reveal more details, including filaments, braids, overlapping rings, stacked rings, and hourglass shapes; along with “tubes” extending for many light-years. It soon became obvious that nebulae are, essentially, cylinders and not spheres.
According to a recent press release, “…massive planets or other objects orbiting dying stars help stir up stellar winds and shape planetary nebulae…”In their study of red giant stars, astronomers did not see “spherical stellar winds”. Instead, the emissions were shaped like petals and lobes. As reported, they resembled planetary nebulae.
Astrophysicists do not know how stars “shrug off” their outer layers or how they eject lobate structures. The reason for the misunderstanding is that nebulae are not composed of hot gas, but plasma. Gases obey the laws of kinetic motion: molecules bump into each other due to thermal energy, or they are accelerated by the impetus imparted for other fast-moving particles. Plasma behaves in accordance with the laws of electricity rather than Newtonian physics. Stars are created within Birkeland currents that flow in a great circuit through the galaxy. The Bennett pinch effect squeezes plasma inside these cosmic “transmission lines” in space, igniting stars and forming toroidal currents around the stellar equators. It is actually the electrical current density that causes the plasma in nebular rings and shells to glow.
Since plasmas in laboratory experiments form cellular structures separated by thin walls of opposite charge—double layers—it is probable that the same thing happens in nebulae. As Hannes Alfvén wrote:
“…space in general has a ‘cellular structure’, although this is almost impossible to observe unless a spacecraft penetrates the ‘cell walls’ (current sheets). This means that in distant regions, we cannot hope to detect the cell walls directly. Nor can we tell the size of the cells. It is unpleasant to base far-reaching conclusions on the existence of a structure which we cannot detect directly. But the alternative is to draw far-reaching conclusions from the assumption that in distant regions, the plasmas have properties which are drastically different from what they are in our own neighborhood.” (Alfvén, H., Cosmic Plasma, Chapter II, Electric Currents in Space Plasmas).
Also, as Dr. Donald Scott makes clear in his book The Electric Sky, a planetary nebula results from electrical overload in a star: a normal star flaring up from abnormal electrical stress. The observed filamentary, cellular and toroidal structures are characteristic of plasma behavior.
Stephen Smith
xxxxx
New scientific reports throw into disarray the standard theory of the origins of our planet’s moon. A decade ago, the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency’s spacecraft Kaguya spent a year and a half orbiting the moon and collecting data. The spacecraft was equipped with an ion mass spectrometer, and it detected something unexpected – an abundance of carbon ions, which were distributed “over almost the total lunar surface….”
The problem this discovery presents for the consensus model of the moon's origins is explained in a Science Alert report: “The reason that's a problem for the lunar impact formation model - in which a large body we call Theia collided with Earth sometime in the early years of the Solar System, breaking off a chunk and sending it into Earth orbit - is because volatiles have a low boiling point.
"But the Theia collision would have generated pretty intense temperatures - 4,000-6,000 Kelvin - which should have partially vaporised the debris, and boiled away the volatiles, producing what is known as a volatile-depleted 'dry' Moon.”
In this episode, we explore the theoretical pathways that the Electric Universe offers into lunar geology.
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/5JjIpT8IPxE" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
a direct youtube link https://youtu.be/5JjIpT8IPxE incase google still refuses to to post their own youtube content because i'm still on XP, bit autistic having trouble with change specially of the enforced kind
xxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
The Expanse is a series of science fiction novels (and related novellas and short stories) by James S. A. Corey, the joint pen name of authors Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck. The first novel, Leviathan Wakes, was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2012. The series as a whole was nominated for the Best Series Hugo Award in 2017.
As of 2019, The Expanse is made up of eight novels and eight shorter works - three short stories and five novellas. At least nine novels were planned, as well as two more novellas. The series was adapted for television by the Syfy Network, also under the title of The Expanse, then they dropped the ball despite the succes of the series, i suspect the whole thing got too serious (expensive) so once again Syfy network proved they can't handle success. Anyway fans were outraged and got Amazon Prime to pick it up for a fourth and fifth series and considering the mountain of money Jeff Bezos sits on i suspect several more as long as the fans keep cheering.
The Expanse is set in a future in which humanity has colonized much of the Solar System, but does not have interstellar travel. In the asteroid belt and beyond, tensions are rising between Earth's United Nations, Mars, and the outer planets.
The series initially takes place in the Solar System, using many real locations such as Ceres and Eros in the asteroid belt, several moons of Jupiter, with Ganymede and Europa the most developed, and small science bases as far out as Phoebe around Saturn and Titania around Uranus, as well as well-established domed settlements on Mars and the Moon.
As the series progresses, humanity gains access to thousands of new worlds by use of the ring, an artificially sustained Einstein-Rosen bridge or wormhole, created by a long dead alien race. The ring in our solar system is two AU from the orbit of Uranus, and passing through it leads to a hub of starless space approximately one million kilometers across, with more than 1,300 other rings, each with a star system on the other side. In the center of the hub, which is also referred to as the "slow zone", an alien space station controls the gates and can also set instantaneous speed limits on objects inside of the hub as a means of defense.
The story is told through multiple main point-of-view characters. There are two POV characters in the first book and four in books 2 through 5. In the sixth and seventh books, the number of POV characters increases, with several characters having only one or two chapters. Tiamat's Wrath returns to a more limited number with five. Every book also begins and ends with a prologue and epilogue told from a unique character's perspective.
Novels
# Title Pages Audio
1 Leviathan Wakes 592 20h 56m
2 Caliban's War 595 21h
3 Abaddon's Gate 539 19h 42m
4 Cibola Burn 583 20h 7m
5 Nemesis Games 544 16h 44m
6 Babylon's Ashes 608 19h 58m
7 Persepolis Rising 560 20h 34m
8 Tiamat's Wrath 544 19h 8m
9 Unnamed final novel
xxxxx
Prelude
James Holden and his crew on the salvaged Martian warship Rocinante played a role in two major events in human history: saving the Earth from the first direct proof of alien technology discovered in our solar system, and saving as many people as they could when a new form of the technology appeared on Jupiter’s moon Ganymede. As part of the first incident, the alien technology crashed on Venus, where it churned for months doing something unknown while the solar system watched. When complete, the semi-intelligent collection of chemicals flew away from Venus and built what could best be described as a Stargate, called "The Ring", beyond the orbit of Uranus.
Major character arcs
James Holden and his crew have been successful in their ship-for-hire business, cashing in on their celebrity and Rocinante’s power when needed. As the solar system prepares to mount its first large-scale exploration of the ring, Holden’s interaction with the alien consciousness in the form of an old friend named Miller convinces him that he wants to be as far away from the ring as possible. Greater forces have other plans, however, and the crew finds themselves at the ring with fleets of Earth, Mars, and Outer Planets Alliance (OPA) ships.
Clarissa Mao, younger sister of Juliette "Julie" Andromeda Mao and daughter of Jules-Pierre Mao, who was president of the multi-planet corporation "Mao-Kwikowski Mercantile" also known as "Mao-Kwik". Jules-Pierre was part of various conspiring organisations, all of whom wanted to use the protomolecule for profit. He was brought down by James Holden in the events that occurred during and after the near-destruction of the Ganymede colony, a major food supplier for the outer planets of the belt. The "Mao-Kwik" corporation was also destroyed by Jules-Pierre's actions and left the Mao family only a fraction of their former wealth. Clarissa wants revenge for the disgrace brought onto her family and the downfall of her father, for which she blames James Holden. She wants to discredit him publicly to redeem her father and plans to kill Holden afterwards. She has spent her entire fortune to change her identity and put the wheels of her plan in motion. Now pretending to be an electrochemical technician named "Melba Koh", she sets out to get her revenge in a well-planned scheme. She places a saboteur on the Rocinante, then hijacks the ship's communications system to send a faked 'Jim Holden broadcast' in which an animated image of Holden claims the alien-protomolecule-ring for the OPA and responsibility for the sabotage and near-destruction of the UNN Earth vessel Seung Un. The scheme to get Holden discredited and then killed fails, because Holden decides to avoid all hostilities with the other flotillas and chooses to enter the ring instead. Even after capture, Clarissa remains dangerous.
Carlos “Bull” de Baca is a former warfighter and friend to Fred Johnson. He’s given the job of third in command of the 'Behemoth', formerly known as the Generation Ship Nauvoo, which the OPA salvaged and repurposed as a warship. Not only is Bull absolutely loyal to Fred, he also is the most likely of the command crew to secure the mission's success, which is why Fred asks Bull to “make it work”. When Clarissa triggers her faked broadcast of James Holden, in which he claims responsibility for the sabotage of the Seung Un and to being ordered to do so by the OPA, Bull understands all the implications. He also understands that all of the human governments need to stand united in facing the alien ring and the possible threat coming from it. In order to avoid another open shooting war/battle among Mars, Earth, and the OPA at all costs, he convinces the Behemoth's captain that being the first to take hostile action against the Rocinante will stop the Behemoth from being seen as Holden's backup, and distance the OPA from Holden's statement about 'claiming the ring' for them. After the Behemoth fires a Torpedo at the Rocinante, the other flotillas join by also targeting Holden's ship - forcing him to travel into the ring as an attempt to escape.
Annushka “Anna“ Volovodov is a Methodist pastor from Europa who joined the expedition as part of a UN delegation of religious figures and artists selected to witness the start of a new epoch of human history. Her ship joins others following Rocinante into the gate, and she tries to pull fragile strings of common interest together against the gales of politics, self-interest, and madness driving others in the expedition.
Miller’s consciousness continues on in disembodied form, now part of the vast protomolecule matrix and used for his investigative capabilities. Talking to and trying to work with James Holden, he has limited insight into the actions taken by the gate, and knows there is a vast tapestry of opportunity and danger associated with it and those who built it, because someone destroyed them.
Reception
Abaddon's Gate won the 2014 Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel.
Abaddon's Gate was adapted into episodes 7 to 13 of the third season of the television series The Expanse in 2018, with its title taken for the final episode of that season. It was the last book in the series to be adapted before the show's move from Syfy to Amazon Prime.
<a href="https://multiup.org/04e5eba5ae7d0b8714c747f135e97208">James Corey - The Expanse Abaddon's Gate 01-07 </a> ( 143min 66mb)
James Corey The Expanse Abaddon's Gate 01-07 143min
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
previously
<a href="https://multiup.org/ec2507a66facbe13b61c3d6aafd8b255">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 01-07 </a> ( 139min 63mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/7c2db1bc4c8f93ff45f2df6e5a901aca">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 08-15 </a> ( 173min 78mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/d627294ce680b55a5552ee26da80628d">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 16-22 </a> ( 169min 64mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/71ffc68a701740415df5806f6db5c405">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 23-29 </a> ( 165min 64mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/2ddc5eb96cece09aafae0029a72381fd">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 30-36 </a> ( 167min 67mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/b9bbcfa99bc55b573b00e3c0287fedb7">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 37-43 </a> ( 149min 67mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/37ee50c645c467428254dcfb0092550e">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 44-50 </a> ( 150min 60mb)
<a href="https://multiup.org/1d286bb56f1c77caf49144115f918da1">James Corey - The Expanse Caliban's War 51-57 </a> ( 104min 48mb)
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Nov 22, 2020
Sundaze 2047
Hello,
Today's Artist is a musician from Toronto, Ontario, Canada who has released numerous records both as a solo artist and as part of various side projects, including Nadja, ARC, Caudal and Mnemosyne. He has also written several books of poetry. He has toured around world, and has made appearances at the Unsound Festival, MUTEK, and South by Southwest. He is married to Nadja bandmate, Leah Buckareff. ..... N'Joy
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
An accomplished writer and musician, Aidan Baker has his artistic fingers in many pies. After graduating from Montreal's McGill University with a degree in Literature and Religious Studies, Baker released a four-song acoustic cassette as "Aodhan" (the Gaelic spelling of his name). He also teamed up with two fellow Toronto musicians to create ARC, an ambient guitar-driven trio which garnered much praise for its innovation and integrity. The group released three albums, including Two in 2001. Having been published in major literary magazines nationally and internationally, Baker released his debut album Element in 2000. In 2001, he released his follow-up, Letters, a concept album based loosely around letters from both Jack the Ripper and the Marquis de Sade.
Aidan Baker is a classically-trained multi-instrumentalist using the electric guitar as his primary instrument. Using prepared and alternate methods of playing the guitar, along with various electronic effects, Baker creates music which generally falls within the ambient/experimental genre but draws on influences from rock, electronic, classical, and jazz. A highly prolific artist, Baker has released numerous recorded works, both solo and with various group projects, on such independent labels as Gizeh Records, Pleasence Records, Important Records, Alien8 Recordings, and his own imprint, Broken Spine Productions. Baker is also the author of several books of poetry. A regular live performer, Baker has toured extensively around the world, including appearances at such international festivals as FIMAV, SXSW, Incubate, Unsound, and Mutek, among others. Originally from Toronto, Canada, Baker currently resides in Berlin, Germany.
Mnemosyne was a trio formed in Toronto, Canada in 2002 featuring Aidan Baker on guitar, Richard Baker (ARC) on drums, and Rodin Columb on bass. The group created atmospheric post-rock and released one full-length album, The Air Grows Small Fingers, on Piehead Records.
ARC was a trio made up of Aidan Baker, Richard Baker, & Christopher Kukiel formed in Toronto, Canada in 2000. The group’s sound is centred on the melodic loops, textures, & samples provided by heavily-effected guitar & other melodic instruments. This is overlaid with tribal-esque rhythms provided by various percussive instruments, creating a roiling tapestry of both rhythmic & ambient sound, music simultaneously primeval & avant-garde.
Nadja is a duo of Aidan Baker & Leah Buckareff alternately based in Toronto & Berlin. The duo makes music that encompasses experimental/drone, ambient, industrail, & doom metal. Originally formed by Baker in 2003 as a solo project, Buckareff joined in 2005 to bring the project out of the studio & into a live setting. They have since released numerous albums on such labels as Essence Music, Hydrahead Records, & their own label, Broken Spine Productions.
B/B/S/, formed in 2012 in Berlin, Germany, is a trio of Aidan Baker (CA - Nadja, Whisper Room, ARC) on guitar, Andrea Belfi (IT - David Grubbs, Hobocombo, Il Sogno del Marinaio) on drums/electronics, and Erik Skodvin (NO - Svarte Greiner, Deaf Center) on guitar. The group makes improvisational music, combining abstract melodies and experimental drone textures. Their debut album Brick Mask was released in 2013 and their second full-length album Palace was released in 2016, both on Miasmah Records.
Hypnodrone Ensemble is Aidan Baker & Eric Quach (aka Thisquietarmy) joined by three drummers, Felipe Salazar (Caudal, Muerte En Pereira), Jérémie Mortier (Alice in the Cities, Lady Shot from a Tree), and Dave Dunnett (Man Meets Bear), to create propulsive, poly-rhythmic space rock. Hypnodrone Ensemble released their live debut in 2014 on Consouling Sounds & a studio-recorded follow up in 2015 on Calostro Recordings.
Whisper Room is a trio of Aidan Baker (guitar), Jakob Thiesen (drums/effects), & Neil Wiernik (bass/effects). The three members of Whisper Room moved in similar musical circles in Toronto & Montreal for many years, sporadically playing together &/or sharing stages, but did not actively come together as a group until late 2006. As an improvisational unit combining their disparate musical backgrounds, the trio creates music which explores the conjunction of electronic rhythms & textures with the pulsations & psychedelics of shoegaze & krautrock music. They released their debut full-length album, Birch White on Elevation Recordings and their follow-up The Cruelest Month on Consouling Sounds in 2014
Adoran is a duo consisting of Aidan Baker on drums & Dorian Williamson on bass. The project makes music combining elements of post-rock, drone, industrial, and sludge. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2012 and their second album Children of Mars is the autumn of 2015, both by Consouling Sounds.
Caudal was a trio featuring Aidan Baker on guitar, Gareth Sweeney on bass, & Felipe Salazar on drums. Baker’s multi-layered, heavily affected guitar overlays Sweeney & Salazar’s driving, propulsive rhythm section creating music equally influenced by krautrock, post-punk, and spacerock. Their debut album Forever In Another World was released in 2013 Oaken Palace Records. Their second full-length album Ascension was released by Consouling Sounds in 2014.
Infinite Light Ltd was a collaborative project between Aidan Baker, Nathan Amundson (Rivulets), and Mat Sweet (Boduf Songs). The trio released one album combining folk, ambient, and shoegaze sounds on the German label Denovali Records in 2011.
Scythling was a collaborative project between Aidan Baker and Josh Rothenburger of Bloody Panda exploring sounds conflating dark-ambient and doom metal. The group released one album, Smokefall, with various guest contributors on Aurora Borealis records in 2012.
WERL is a duo of Aidan Baker on guitar with Swedish drummer Tomas Järmyr creating improvisational music which explores noise, metal, drone, & freejazz. Their debut release came out in 2016 on Consouling Sounds and their follow-up is forthcoming September 2017 on Wolves&Vibrancy/Dio Drone Records.
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Ever wondered how Aidan Baker’s enthralling guitar sounds could be applied to different, if not opposite contexts? The answers lie in these treatments of his sonic sources by eleven akin artists. Remixes is more of a curiosity than a genuine Baker release; it is nevertheless worthy of a deep listen, all tracks suggesting intriguing alternative approaches to the Canadian’s entrancing figurations. Aside from the drum’n’bass/techno oddities of entities such as Millimetric and Naw (the latter’s “Cloning” sounds more Muslimgauze than Baker…), there are some real jewels in here. Andrea Marutti is rather respectful of the original piece, his reconstruction of “Metamorphose, 2nd Stage” quite beautiful with its powerful drones on the verge of explosion, whereas Cordell Klier’s “I’ve Been Waiting For You” is a cold-blooded observation of a dying world. Fear Falls Burning’s “Gossamer” is highly evocative in its nightmarish colours; the same might be told of “When You Scream…” by Troum, verily the most Pink Floydian track of the whole disc. Which is aptly concluded by a majestic superimposition of humming guitars by Duane Pitre/Pilotram, his “Disfigured” perhaps being the most incisive statement of this peculiar album.
<a href="https://multiup.org/903d826a7e272d1a31379e75a97fc548">Aidan Baker - Remixes </a> ( flac 354mb)
01 Métamorphose, 2nd Stage (Reconstruction #2) ( Rmx Andrea Marutti) 12:42
02 Interweaver (Jazzy Mix) (Rmx Millimetrik) 5:43
03 The Cicada Sings Our Love Song (Rmx Building Castles Out Of Matchsticks) 4:38
04 I've Been Waiting For You (Rmx Cordell Klier) 7:05
05 Hands Making Hands (Rmx The Blameshifter) 4:40
06 Cloning (1 Blood Made 2 Remix) (Rmx Naw) 7:50
07 Predatory Sediment (Rmx Gruntsplatter) 6:23
08 Breaking Point (Rmx Wilt) 7:54
09 Gossamer (Rmx Fear Falls Burning) 8:59
10 When You Scream... (Rmx Troum) 6:48
11 Disfigured (Rmx Pilotram) 9:38
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
The continuous flow of Aidan Baker’s releases is fuelled by an incessant creativity where “ineffective repetition” and “tiredness” are banned expressions. Candescence consists of six tracks (all sounds, even the percussive ones, generated by guitar and bass) whose identity becomes recognizable as soon as the first seconds have elapsed. The consistency, the depth, the evocative factors are splendidly prominent in this series of structured meditations. Baker shows new sides of his artistic being, crossing his usual magic illusions and trademark looping with pulsating devices which, on occasion and for short glimpses, reminded us of Jon Hassell or Rapoon. Changing your listening position during these 53 minutes will cause the detection of inner murmurs and imaginary voices moving around the room and playing a game of peek-a-boo with your daydreams. This is something that only a top-rank low-frequency manipulator such as Baker can activate, and he just keeps doing it. Time and again.
<a href="https://mir.cr/4VIBM2GX"> Aidan Baker - Candescence</a> ( flac 206mb)
01 Clipper 7:33
02 Caliper 8:37
03 Calibrate 6:03
04 Candescence 14:15
06 Clairvoyance 8:35
07 Calix 8:05
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Taken from a live recording in 2004, Nagual features three artists known for their individual work -- Todd Merrell on electronics, Aidan Baker on guitar, and Patrick Jordan on "processing," with Jordan and Merrell also working shortwave radio -- in an enjoyable collaboration. As is always the case with improvisation, the performance runs a risk of simply being indulgent rather than truly memorable, but in its understated fashion the four pieces featured here show that the three performers are able to combine forces well. The overall feeling is unsurprisingly one of sheer meditative chill, often being the kind of dark, reflective electronic pieces that call to mind everyone from Mick Harris to Robert Rich at the latter's most moody, with Baker's guitar work providing anchoring undertones and shades to the slightly stern mood conjured up by Merrell and Jordan. The opening "Undertow" is well named as a result, suggesting a dark pull downward throughout in its slowly rising flow of sound and echo. That said, not all is gloom by any means -- "Diomedea" is much more enclosed and cocoonlike, with Baker's guitar parts being gentle additions to a carefully building wash of warm sound that is understatedly rhythmic as well as softly calming, a fine contrast to its concluding section where colder sonic winds sound like they're coming down from outer space. "Cygnus" blends these two impulses more carefully, Baker's soft melody providing a steady core for a series of interwoven drones that almost glow with lambent energy, serene and uplifting.
<a href="https://bayfiles.com/feM7i9sfp2/Adn_Bkr_Tdd_Mrrll_n_Ptrck_Jrdn_Ngl_zip"> Aidan Baker, Todd Merrell n Patrick Jordan - Nagual -</a> ( flac 303mb)
01 Undertow 20:56
02 Diomedea 20:12
03 Cygnus 10:32
04 Half-life 8:47
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Originally released in a limited-edition CD-R run in 2007, then reissued on full CD three years later, I Will Always and Forever Hold You in My Heart and Mind finds Nadja's main force concentrating on some of his most flat-out beautiful work yet in any form. Instead of massive skullcrush feedback echo, the 12-part composition -- each part titled after the appropriate word in the album name itself, flowing into the next without a break -- consists of all-instrumental performances centered around core guitar loops. If the general approach has been an increasingly familiar one in the world of electric guitar and ambience since Robert Fripp and Brian Eno first sat down together, the individual flair is what remains key; Baker's own overt love of shadowy atmospherics and mood as part and parcel with performance gives the entire album its own sense of elegance. Sometimes the emphasis is almost on pure tone, as on the three-minute "And" with a subtle rhythm underpinning the extended, sweet drones; at other times it can be the interaction of contrasting elements, like the tight guitar clip looped on "You" that steadily cuts across the otherwise calm flow.
<a href="https://www.imagenetz.de/4YFbj">Aidan Baker - I Will Always and Forever Hold You in My Heart and Mind -</a> ( flac 282mb)
01 I 5:37
02 Will 5:30
03 Always 2:49
04 And 3:20
05 Forever 3:33
06 Hold 7:09
07 You 7:04
08 In 2:04
09 My 5:03
10 Heart 6:10
11 And 2:19
12 Mind 1:15
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Nov 21, 2020
RhoDeo 2046 Grooves
Hello,
Today's Artists has been creating all of his life. Perhaps his greatest creation is himself as a multi-disciplined artist. The self-taught musician rose to prominence as the bass player in post punk legends, Magazine. His establishment as a solo artist came after a three-year stint with Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds and heralded the release of his seminal first solo album, 'Moss Side Story'.Having released nine studio albums, including the 1992 Mercury Music Prize nominated 'Soul Murder', Adamson has continued to tour globally with his talents being in as much demand by new generations of artists, as he was after his first solo release. .........N Joy
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Adamson was born in Moss Side, Manchester, England to a white mother and a black father. He read comic books from an early age. At school he immersed himself in art, music and film and produced his first song - "Brain Pain" - at the age of 10. His diverse musical tastes range from Alice Cooper to Motown to David Bowie.
After leaving school, Adamson drifted into graphic design whilst attending Stockport Art Colleg but quit shortly after, preferring to venture into the exploding punk rock scene of the late 1970s. He joined ex-Buzzcocks singer Howard Devoto's band Magazine to play the bass guitar, with whom he scored one chart single, "Shot by Both Sides"; in late 1977, he also joined the Buzzcocks, as a temporary replacement for Garth Smith. He played on all of Magazine's albums and contributed to Devoto's solo album and his next band, Luxuria. He also contributed to the studio-based band Visage, playing on the ensemble's first two albums, Visage and The Anvil.
After Magazine broke up, Adamson worked with another ex-Buzzcock, Pete Shelley, before joining Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, featuring on four of their albums: From Her to Eternity, The Firstborn Is Dead, Kicking Against the Pricks and Your Funeral, My Trial. After his stint with the band and a European tour with Iggy Pop in 1987, he went solo, releasing an EP, The Man with the Golden Arm in 1988, and his first solo album, Moss Side Story, the following year, the "soundtrack" to a non-existent film noir. The album incorporated newscasts and sampled sound effects and featured guest musicians Marcia Schofield (of The Fall), Diamanda Galas, and former colleagues from the Bad Seeds.[4] Adamson's second solo album was the soundtrack to a real film this time – Carl Colpaert's Delusion, and he would go on to provide soundtracks for several other films.
Adamson's third album, Soul Murder, was shortlisted for the Mercury Music Prize in 1992. His solo work has mostly been influenced by John Barry, Elmer Bernstein and Ennio Morricone, whilst his later works include jazz, electronica, soul, funk, and dub-styles. In 1996, Adamson contributed to the AIDS-Benefit Album, Offbeat: A Red Hot Soundtrip, produced by the Red Hot Organization. His own album that year, Oedipus Schmoedipus, reached #51 in the UK Albums Chart. It would later be included in the 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die list, along with Moss Side Story.In 2002, Adamson left his long-term label, Mute Records, and started his own production home, Central Control International. In 2006, he released Stranger on the Sofa, first for his Central Control International imprint, to critical acclaim. Back to the Cat, his second album for the label, was released in March 2008.
In 2007 it was announced that Magazine would re-form for concerts in 2008. Adamson took part in the same band line-up that recorded Secondhand Daylight, with the exception of the late John McGeoch, who was replaced by Apollo 440 member Noko. However, Adamson has since withdrawn from the reunion and new recordings. On 27 August 2010, Adamson released "Rag and Bone", as a digital download and as a 12-inch vinyl record. He then released a studio album, I Will Set You Free, on 30 January 2012. Adamson rejoined the Bad Seeds for the release of their 2013 album, Push the Sky Away, playing bass guitar on two songs. He also toured with the band on drums and keyboards, to fill in for an ailing Thomas Wydler. His 2016 album Know Where To Run was accompanied by a book with photos that Adamson shot in the US while on tour with Nick Cave. 2018 saw the release of Memento Mori, an album celebrating his 40th anniversary as a professional musician, which was followed by a concert at the Union Chapel in London. A recording of this concert was released on vinyl and CD.
Adamson's "Refugee Song" was included in Derek Jarman's The Last of England. Adamson also contributed soundtrack material to Gas Food Lodging, David Lynch's Lost Highway and Oliver Stone's Natural Born Killers. Back to the Cat's opening track, "The Beaten Side of Town", was featured in the video game Alan Wake. He also contributed substantial material to the Delusion soundtrack, which has also been released.
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
It's probably because there's no actual film to accompany this film noir soundtrack that it's so damn exciting; it's forced to tell a story through the music. Mainly an instrumental album, the liner notes help to indicate a plot, but it's the music plus the listener's imagination that drives the narrative. There's suspense, horror, romance, intrigue, beauty, grit and sex. But it isn't merely pastiche, or an assemblage of old soundtrack passages. Adamson has created a unique hybrid of heavily moody industrial jazz that can just as easily soothe or rock or scare the bejesus out of you.
When this was released there was nothing quite like it, that I'm aware. Since then it seems variations on noir thriller fusion has become ubiquitous (what would trip hop, for instance, be without it?), and they all owe at least a little something to this album. But Adamson blows them all away, largely because he wasn't a slave to the electro-groove or the dance floor (that came later with The Negro Inside Me). There's an entire underworld in this disc - you better watch your back. Recommended for anyone with an interest in the soundtrack giants like Bernard Herrmann, John Barry or Ennio Morricone, or for those just looking for cool music that packs a wallop from a cold steel gun.
<a href="https://multiup.org/27a70f18aba78c2e435cd8d635ab28e3"> Barry Adamson - Moss Side Story </a> (flac 299mb)
Act One 'The Ring's the Thing'
1 On the Wrong Side of Relaxation 5:27
2 Under Wraps 4:27
3 Central Control 2:16
4 Round Up the Usual Suspects 0:37
Act Two 'Real Deep Cool'
5 Sounds From the Big House 6:24
6 Suck on the Honey of Love 2:13
7 Everything Happens to Me 2:42
8 The Swinging Detective 5:46
Act Three 'The Final Irony'
9 Autodestruction 3:49
10 Intensive Care 2:41
11 The Most Beautiful Girl in the World 4:08
12 Free at Last 1:23
For Your Ears Only' [CD bonus tracks]
13 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 2:24
14 Chocolate Milk Shake 4:24
15 The Man With the Golden Arm 5:13
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
It's perhaps unsurprising that Adamson's eclectic compositional talent doesn't work nearly as well when he has to wed his vision to an actual film. This soundtrack for an obscure 1991 movie contains plenty of interesting bits, elements, and pieces -- somber Spanish guitar, haunting orchestral passages, Phantom of the Opera organ phrases, manic Latin music, and a too-brief, ominous update of the 1963 British instrumental hit "Diamonds." The problem is that it doesn't ebb and flow into a sum greater than its parts. In fact, the jarring bits of dialogue (which are meaningless without the context of the film) are often downright annoying, and make the sum substantially less than whatever whole it may have formed.
<a href="https://mir.cr/DKPUUTRJ "> Barry Adamson - Delusion </a> (flac 213mb)
01 Delusion 1:44
02 Crossin the Line 2:32
03 Il Soltario 3:50
04 Patti's Theme 0:42
05 A Settlin' Kinda Scam 2:31
06 Fish Face 5:15
07 Go Johnny 2:28
08 The Life We Leave Behind 2:29
09 An Amendment 2:21
10 La Cucaracha 1:14
11 Diamonds 2:23
12 George's Downfall 1:11
13 Got to Bet to Win 3:12
14 The Track With No Name 1:48
15 Patti's Theme [Two Stage Variation] 2:34
16 Death Valley Junction 4:36
17 These Boots Are Made for Walking 2:50
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
Barry Adamson's early work is all extremely murky and cinematic, frequently dealing with issues of race, and in that sense, Soul Murder can be considered his definitive early work. While his later albums delved into more vocal tracks and a lighter, more electronic-friendly sound (and the transitional Oedipus Schmoedipus best showcases his work overall), this album is pure, filthy, jazzy, noir nastiness.
"Split" is Adamson's first vocal track, a cabaret pastiche with oblique lyrics referencing his prior work, his birthplace, and most importantly, his mixed racial background and the way it has affected his upbringing and outlook. While the title of the song comes from the repeated line 'I'm gonna SPLIT!' it refers more centrally to how his race affects how people view him and his own conflicted self-image. On this track, he deals with it fairly lightly - 'I'm of mixed race. No, no, no, y'know, I don't mean like an Englishman, a Scotsman and a Negro and a Russian all competing against each other in some significant track and field event...' - but other songs deal with the issue in a much heavier way. The opening "Preface" is a swooning overture that begins with a man shouting about the violent acts that landed him in jail and concludes with police paying a visit to a Mr. Adamson. "A Trance of Hatred" is centered around a sample of an angry rant directed at a new arrival to jail. Most disturbingly, "A Gentle Man of Colour" features an extremely, gruesomely detailed (but dispassionately read) news report about a lynching, over claustrophobically escalating noise and ambiance.
A lot of the album is still the filmic noir instrumentals that characterized his debut, Moss Side Story, all tense and cinematic, often with ambient noise, and tracks such as "The Violation of Expectation" and "Reverie" mining similar territory to Angelo Badalamenti's work with David Lynch. Some hints of the more electronic nature of his later albums does appear here, however, such as the industrial beats of "Suspicion" (which are largely composed of static and distorted speech), or the reggae/dub John Barry tribute, "007, a Phantasy Bond Theme" which reimagines Bond as a young Jamaican boy and adds an infectious ska backbeat to the familiar Bond theme, along with some jazzier horns.
While not quite as distinctive and sharp as his late nineties albums, this is a strong introduction to Adamson at his most murky and troubling.
<a href="https://www.imagenetz.de/ix4s6"> Barry Adamson - Soul Murder</a> (flac 246b)
01 Preface 1:14
02 Split 3:58
03 The Violation of Expectation 3:04
04 Suspicion 4:05
05 A Gentle Man of Colour 3:50
06 Trance of Hatred 0:59
07 Checkpoint Charlie 6:32
08 Reverie 4:50
09 Un petit miracle 2:55
10 007, a Fantasy Bond Theme 3:57
11 The Adamson Family 3:45
12 Cool Green World 3:31
13 On the Edge of Atonement 3:16
14 Epilogue 0:58
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx
This is a great release. Good technology with just the right amount of funk. Well balanced, neither too much nor too little - his soundtrack impulses allowed full-flight. Anyway, something of a holding pattern. On this six-song EP, Adamson extrapolates from contemporary black dance beats, samples his American publicist's answering machine message and Jane Birkin's hit "Je T'Aime," and throws in lounge jazz piano bits and more. The pieces aren't that striking, and one gets the sense that he's tossing out some ideas to play with in the interim between full-length scores/albums.
<a href="http://depositfiles.com/files/ymtetnp8q"> Barry Adamson - The Negro Inside Me</a> (flac 194mb)
01 The Snowball Effect 4:22
02 Dead Heat 4:52
03 Busted (Michaelangelo version) 5:44
04 Cold Black Preach 6:25
05 Je T'Aime...Moi Non Plus 5:30
06 A Perfectly Natural Union 4:07
xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx