Three different videos of Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and The Trinity playing Bob Dylan's song This Wheel's on Fire:

• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7sQvBkcJdY
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EJZ435EAPco&feature=related
• Live on Top of the Pops, in glorious black and white;  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uA0Z-5jXBL4

I find this one mesmerizing -- it's a very laid back high quality remake (by a group called Dynamite Hack) of an old lo-fi NWA rap song, Boyz In The Hood

Warning: Adult language

It's hard to dance when your legs are on fire by The Model School is pretty good

Nice video, p3lb0x - pretty unique style

Blockhead - The Music Scene

Really trippy video, I liked it immensely

The other music video the guy has on his vimeo account is also very trippy and interesting.

Ape School - Wail to God

semi-nsfw

edit: Oh wow, reading comments on the videos lead to even more interesting videos

A amateur music video to Rafter's Juicy

Wow, those are some triiippy ass videos! Kinda dug the music too, I'm gonna check those two bands out further. Thanks!

- Oshyan

Quote from: tomos on April 11, 2009, 08:05 PM

here's a really nice mix made using all youtube videos
Kutiman-Thru-you - 03 - I'm New

via West-Whim

That's amazing!

Anyone know how I can download the audio for these?

-this is ingenious. Nothing short of.  

http://thru-you.com/#/videos/1/

april: Marvelous selections.

I was especially impressed by Godspeed You Black Emperor. GYBE was a new group for me, and that's something that doesn't happen all too often.

With taste like yours, please feel free to take me off the beaten path anytime you like.

There is now a part 2 video, created by the same fan that made the first one, so now you get to hear the 2nd half of that particular track.


GYBE was my introduction to the genre of post-rock, which has since become my favorite genre of music. If you like what you are hearing, want more, and have a facebook account, it might be worth it for you to subscribe to this fan page, which will introduce you to plenty more artists you may never have heard of, all within the post-rock genre. (they also have a huge list on the left sidebar if you just want a list of artists worth exploring on your own)

Or if you have a last.fm account, you could just listen to the sound soup tag station I started, which also has quite a few free downloadable tracks available on the right side of the page. I don't plan on limiting it to post-rock though...there will be additions of symphonic metal and other stuff that I deem worthy. And there is a chance the whole thing could be spoiled by other people using the same tag for their stuff, so I plan on sticking to listening to my tag and not the community tag I linked to (unfortunately, I don't think you can listen to my personal tag station without a paid account)

I every now and then go back to look (and listen to) this one: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwZORh66A90

http://www.myspace.com/thisisbird

nice to hear new music again - thanks!
I hadnt heard Bird before, Curt. There's a couple of other good tracks by her (but not much)

-no, not much. She plays the cello, and that is not the best ground for launching CDs en masse on a pop market... But the one I've linked to, Some Boys, wow... I am amazed. Of course the recording was dubbed, but think about it: (an entire CD with) a girl and a cello, and nothing else! It is so  awing!

Edited:
Bird's one CD is called Girl and a Cello
re-edited: actually, it is her second CD. But the first one was quite different.

Here's one Question Mark "96 Tears" - high quality recording(s) from a site that's new to me http://www.mydamnchannel.com. I havent quite figured it out yet, there's a whole bunch of channels there, but I think the only channel with music (& boy is it mostly really good) is from Don Was: http://www.mydamnchannel.com/Don_Was/Nashville_Songwriters_Cavalcade/GuyClarkHollywood_1528.aspx (that's another good video there from Guy Clark).

Ohh, this one is real funk(y) Sweet Pea Atkinson "Slow Down" - you can even download that one