I watch Charlie Brooker's Weekly Wipe regularly and each time am surprised at how good the theme tune is.
I looked it up and apparently it's by a guy called Nathan Fake. I don't like any of the tunes as much as the Weekly Wipe theme tune, but I still really do like them. I made a playlist of all the Nathan Fake on Grooveshark then deleted the tracks that either didn't work or that I didn't like.
I can't find any traces of this other song I know.
It goes like this:
My Papa told me that the day would come
When I would want to love some-one
He sat me down on his knee
And these are the words he said to me
[Ike: He said]
One of these days you're gonna reach eighteen
and all the boys around will make you feel like a queen
You smile and blushing, hold your head up high
but the same little boys will make you cry
so the best thing to do when you reach this age
is to be a good girl, remember what I said
Maek 'em wait
The same friend introduced me to The Books and Inchtime, so I've paired them up.
Thought for Food by the Books (Grooveshark also has other albums, but this is the one I used to listen to at work). There's some talking in it so it really isn't ideal work music, but hey, I'm a rebel.
Sure, maybe because I dance because I listened to this tape when I was a tiny bean. And when I say a tiny bean I mean I some how ended up with a Roxette tape before I had a Beatles tape.
Look Sharp was in my cassette collection when I was five.
I was so shocked when I found out the girl had short peroxide hair. I almost didn't like Roxette. I was very judgemental about looks at five. Not about music, clearly.
And ever since I've had the look, you see.
I shamelessly love this album, from the arbitrary key changes to the arbitrary long pauses in the middle of songs, and that exclamation mark in the album title, I love that too. And when I wrote "album" I mean I listen to the first to songs and rewind, like I'm rowing round a little island.
I heard Red Rubber Ball on radio 2 one night. I looked it up and found out it was written by Paul Simon. I had the album for a while, and found the track "There's a fire in the fireplace" the funniest one.
Johann Sebastian Bach Complete works for the Pipe Organ. Recorded in Surround Sound on 8 historic Silbermann Organs. This is a limited edition recording.
"This boxed set recording consists of 19 Super Audio SACDs, which will play on any CD-player. It is accompanied by a 251-page book. It contains music notes written by the German musicologist Peter Wollny and Silbermann Organ expert Marc Schaefer. All of the organ’s stoplists are included as well as numerous excellent color photographs. The notes are in French, German and English."
Stephen Tharp plays Bach Goldberg Variation played on a pipe organ
"The fourth and final volume of Johann Sebastian Bach’s Clavierübung keyboard cycle, his Goldberg Variations are considered the most important work in this form from the Baroque era. 30 variations over a ground-bass, originally composed for harpsichord, are adapted here for solo organ by Stephen Tharp. Widely-respected for his interpretations of Romantic and 20th century repertoire, Stephen Tharp performs here with a stylistic sensitivity to the music at hand. While utilizing the full color palette of Paul Fritts’ magnum opus at St. Joseph’s Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio, this arrangement, while imaginative and virtuosic, remains faithful to the period aesthetic in which the music was originally conceived."
When I lived in Liège, I would pick up returned CDs in the Médiathèque, one of the best Médiathèques I've experienced, the Médiathèque Les Chiroux.
One of these CDs was Journey to the Centre of an Egg only one track of which is on Grooveshark (Shrewd Woman). I've made a playlist of everything except Blue Camel (I'm not too keen on the saxophone).