Julian_Cope-Dark_Orgasm-(Head_Heritage)-2CD-2005-DPS

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
DPS
Size
74,83 MB
Files
9
Date
2006-03-07

NFO

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                          █░ █
                          █  █   P U B L I C . S O U N D
                          █  █
                          █  █   presenting our newest release
                          ▀▀▀▀



     r e l e a s e  .  i n f o  :



     Artist.....: Julian Cope
     Title......: Dark Orgasm


     Rip Date...: Mar-02-2006    Cat.No.....: HH20
     Style......: Rock           Label......: Head Heritage
     Quality....: VBRkbps        Type.......: Album
     Size.......: 74,8 MB        Source.....: CDDA



     r e l e a s e  .  n o t e s  :



     A second Cope album for '05, DARK ORGASM is a violent sequence
     of outcast broadsides leveled at the coming new 21st-century
     conservatism. Dressed in 8 songs of guitar-heavy hard rock split
     into two short CDs for maximum enjoyment, you can drain your
     brain to the seven shorter songs of Disc One, then feed your
     head with the 21-minute garage blitz of Disc Two's 'The Death &
     Resurrection Show'. The 16-page booklet of poetry and lyrics is
     all wrapped up in a delightful iron cross-inscribed box.
     www.headheritage.co.uk
     Buy some Cope stuff!


     For whatever reason, Julian Cope has long been marginalized; a
     rocker relegated to the Mainstream's Bermuda Triangle; a
     ôpopistö acid casualty; a Spinal Tap'd knight protected by the
     ejaculation of serpents. Cope embraced his subterranean status
     and wove his warlockean neuromancy over the World Wide Web via
     Head Heritage; nib & inked tales of his heathen ancestors in The
     Modern Antiquarian, and continued to rake Rock's exsanguinated
     corpse over the coals either alone or in the Technicolor company
     of the Sons T.C. Lethbridge, donating grey matter to Cock RockÆs
     bottomless coffers. Now comes Cope, bearing la petit mortùa
     massive collection of Rock Anthems, pugnacious politic, and
     Stonehenge-sized riffs, granite hard, high as the sky.

     I vaguely remember Cope from way back when, as some sort of
     hair-gelled, neon clothed throwback, zooted to the gills,
     Spiritualized, video ready, preening and slinking as reptilian
     avatar; a Mr Mojo Risin landing a booth at the Rum Keg Pub for a
     few Vichy waters, a thimble of rattlesnake venom. Years later, I
     found he was tossing off narcotic rock writings; a testament to
     Edward Van Halen had me hooked; when his voice found place on
     Sunn O)))Æs ôMy Wall,ö I figured him a shaman, a plastic slacked
     Franτois Villon able and willing to pin the priapic prick back
     on RockÆs sagging form. A tall order, as many have succumbed to
     the task, either swapping skin for a bag of bones, or sucked
     into the vortex of ôprice chopper'sö commercial megadeth.

     To wit: The first LP bought with my own hard-earned money was
     KissÆ Love Gun. Sure enough, it was culled from the ôprice
     chopper bin,ö but still had taken five agonizing weeks to secure
     the funds. Weeks more were spent on fetishizing said LP; while
     mom shopped school clothes, I scurried off to the electronics
     aisle; behind a phalanx of turntables and eight-tracks were the
     LPs; nearly five full rows - dance, disco, rock, and vocal.
     Tiger Beat royalty occupied the most real estate: Queen Summer,
     Kings Cassidy and Garret. Coming across Kiss was like walking in
     on your parents shagging: Irrevocably wrong, and dark, yet
     unnaturally interesting. There it wasùLove Gun. A quartet of
     SatanÆs angels, garbed in black leather, velvet, and rubber
     standing tall above an orgiastic quicksand of geisha faced
     harlots' melon breasts, Crumb'd thighs, thickly pursed lips.
     Never mind the music; this looked deliciously illegal. Nearly a
     summer of raking leaves, cutting lawns, digging through the
     crevasses of the couch had finally given me the fistful of
     change I needed. The proud day culminating as the vinyl platter
     was laid onto the wheel of a plastic Land of the Lost player.

     Inevitable confusion followed. This was music made by a tongue
     wagging, fire and blood spitting blasphemous brood? Not quite.
     But all of the brazen crotch rock was lost on my pre-adolescent
     mental apparatus. A few years later, a Penthouse pictorial
     transliterated the Kiss cover in even more lurid detail. Nothing
     left to nuance: a blood engorged ôlove gunö aimed at the chin of
     several depraved, glossy mouthed succubae. It registered: Paul
     Stanley was singing a three minute and fifteen second paean to
     his prick. For all of ma and pa's superannuated talk about the
     Big Bopper, Beatles, Bill Haley, et al, I felt that I was truly
     hearing Rock for the first time. Real rock instances being few
     and far between, memento were carefully kept, dust free,
     breathing and beating. Hearing the MC5 in the back seat of a
     Dodge Dart at 15; seeing Van Halen rattle through ôUnchained,ö
     ôHot for Teacher,ö and ôThe Cradle will Rockö in the midst of
     innumerable high school seniors sucking back musky buds and
     airline whiskey bottles; wrecking my dorm room in a Southern
     Comfort fueled frenzy while NirvanaÆs ôTerritorial Pissingsö
     scraped through blown Kenwood woofersùthese were the glue of
     able musical growth.

     All three of these events are salient coming-of-age shrapnel;
     all three bands still bring the gooseflesh, the air-guitar as
     manÆs last recourse. Sadly, these instances have become nearly
     extinct; no oneùmuch less two or three othersùare willing to
     wrangle a double-necked axe, coo about cunt, or scream about the
     ôstate of thingsö while double-bass drums rumble behind a wall
     of guitarted fuzz. Then thereÆs Cope.

     And Dark Orgasm, too. Not so much a ôrecordö as it is a
     monolithic homage to Rock itself, Dark Orgasm quotes liberally -
     Stooges, Sir Lord Baltimore, Danzig, Doors, Blue Cheer and Black
     Sabbath are all aped, reshaped into CopeÆs sound world, an
     undulating and wholly unstable locus that is as much about
     endless guitar wank as it is verbal posturing, mantra mouthed
     stadium shouted glossolalia. If there's an embraced thematic,
     it's liberation, as Cope's lyrical content touches on the evils
     of religion's herding power, Muslim women, environmentalism, and
     release - sexual, mental, physical. Then thereÆs oppression
     wearing liberation's mask, as taken up in ôMr. Invasion,ö a
     vitriolic one-finger salute to the ôleader of the free world.ö
     Both antipodal notions are delivered in Grand Funk graveyard
     whispers, more often with Lizard King lungs, rendering Ian
     Astbury's verbal masquerade laughably otiose.

     Sonic wise, Cope & Crew kill it dead: Drums as Bonzo buckets;
     Brontosaurian Butler bass lines, guitars glued from bits of
     Ronson, Farner, The Brothers Dambra. Cope is so clear about what
     this music consists of that it practically resists critique.
     Drain Sloe Gin and fuck to it; clean the cupboard bare on a THC
     binge; study, slurp soup, spin the exercise bikeÆs wheel to it.
     There used to be Rockers; there used to be Rock records. The
     genre has transmogrified into hip little pools of
     shibboleth-powered pose; volcanic guitar handjobs, Mitch
     MitchellÆd polyrhythmic dynamism, bass as Joycean Thunder Word
     has gone the way of the PMRC, parachute pants, the
     multi-zippered Michael Jackson jacket. Few fear to tread the
     terrain. There's California's Comets on Fire, New England's
     Sunburned Hand of the Man, andùapparentlyùthere was always Cope,
     too.
     http://www.stylusmagazine.com/review.php?ID=3669


     Few artists have taken to the internet in such uncompromising
     fashion as former Teardrop Explodes frontman Julian Cope, whose
     web-based label Head Heritage allows his creativity to run
     unfettered by commercial constraints. The results occasionally
     leave you wondering if fettering artists with commercial
     constraints isn't such a bad idea - Cope, an expert on paganism,
     has released a CD of himself humming - but they're unlike
     anything else.

     Dark Orgasm is characteristically-obdurate: a roughly recorded
     Stooges-meets-prog concept album about atheism and feminism, its
     cover bears the legend "Fuck the Pope", while the closing Death
     and Resurrection Show lasts a gruelling 22 minutes.

     As usual, the quality-control button could use a tweak, but I
     Don't Wanna Grow Back and the glorious, mellotron-heavy I Found
     a New Way to Love Her prove Cope is blessed with a pop nous that
     all the self-consciously gruff vocals and lengthy twin-guitar
     solos in the world can't submerge.
     http://arts.guardian.co.uk



     p l a y l i s t  :



            cd1                                                    ..
                                                                   ..
     01     Zoroaster                                           04:06
     02     White Bitch Comes Good                              03:47
     03     She's Got A Ring On Her Finger                      04:01
            (& Another One Through Her Nose)                       ..
     04     Mr. Invasion                                        03:20
     05     Nothing To Lose Except My Mind                      03:48
     06     I've Found A New Way To Love Her                    04:00
     07     I Don't Wanna Grow Back                             04:10
                                                                   ..
            cd2                                                    ..
                                                                   ..
     01     The Death And Resurrection Show                     20:59
     02     The Death And Resurrection Show [reprise]           00:36

                                                                48:47 min



     g r e e t i n g s  :



     1real - 1way - aes - amok - bcc - bex - boss - cmg - cmc - cms    ..
     def - dh - disc0 - emp - drum - ftd - fwyh - gxe - hit2k - jfk    ..
     jrp - just - kinky - kw - om - rac - radial - sb - sfe - soup     ..
     sour - tr - trt - ube - uki / respect to music lovers worldwide   ..




     never forget :  go to the show. but the t-shirt. order the vinyl  ..



Files

PathSize
101-julian_cope-zoroaster-dps.mp35,28 MB
102-julian_cope-white_bitch_comes_good-dps.mp36,60 MB
103-julian_cope-shes_got_a_ring_on_her_finger_(and_another_one_through6,02 MB
104-julian_cope-mr._invasion-dps.mp35,33 MB
105-julian_cope-nothing_to_lose_except_my_mind-dps.mp36,56 MB
106-julian_cope-ive_found_a_new_way_to_love_her-dps.mp35,25 MB
107-julian_cope-i_dont_wanna_grow_back-dps.mp36,67 MB
201-julian_cope-the_death_and_resurrection_show-dps.mp332,37 MB
202-julian_cope-the_death_and_resurrection_show_(reprise)-dps.mp3752,20 KB