Music is my antidepressant. I love mixing music, but I usually don't say much...The music speaks for itself...But I'm in the mood to talk today.
Is this too much? lol...I can never tell. I certainly can't choose a genre...so I chose "Experimental". My DJ brain can go insane and all over the place. When I hear a new song that I like, of any genre...I can't just be in the moment and listen and enjoy it...NO...I have hundreds of ideas in my head of how to edit or remix it or I have to dig out old records and remix them to blend with it. And so it goes...over and over and over in my brain...Like a record baby right round baby right round round round. It never stops!!!
"Different Rhythms" all started when I heard the Gorillaz "Silent Running".
There are two versions of it on the new awesome LP "Cracker Island"...A slow ballad version and an upbeat version. My crazy mind heard Donna Summer.
I just had to put them together like a modern day "Last Dance" or "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)" Maybe they had the same idea?
Also, the new Algiers...another awesome LP "Shook" and Alanis Morissette's remake of "No Return" from "Yellowjackets" got me digging out old B-52's & Led Zeppelin that just had to mix with Coldplay...and yeah...it's all over the place...but I like it like that. Well anyway...this is the result...Please Enjoy!
TRACKLIST
Algiers feat. Zach de la Rocha - Irreversible Damage
B 52's - Dance This Mess Around (Party Mix Version)
Alanis Morissette - No Return
Led Zeppelin - When The Levee Breaks
Coldplay - In My Place
Us3 - Different Rhythms Different People
Gorillaz feat. Adeleye Omotayo - Silent Running (2D Piano Version)
Gorillaz feat. Adeleye Omotayo - Silent Running (Original Version)
Luther Vandross - Better Love (Groove T Edit)
Mtsicology Music & Vli M - Jazz Train
Silk - Can't Stop
Assal - Can't Stop
El Paso - Ms Fine Brown (Katakana Edit)
Syl Johnson - Ms. Fine Brown Frame
Peggy Lee - Is That All There Is (Aunt B Edit)

Different Rhythms

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"You don't sound like anyone else," said Danny Thompson - renowned bass player for Nick Drake and Joe Strummer - about English musician Conil.

The GRAMMY-winning engineer for Tom Waits and Elvis Costello, Tchad Blake said: "Strange Part of the Country is an awesome album! I still listen to it."

Fleetwood Mac legend Peter Green liked Conil's music so much he stopped by Conil’s house to record with him. They recorded a version of Conil's homage to the jazz greats "Round Midnight". 

Strange Part of the Country never conformed to any current trends and has remained timeless. Now, people are discovering this album and it is becoming an all-time favourite. 

When the album was released in the UK, it received some amazing press. Britain's biggest selling music monthly Q magazine gave it: "Four stars - Q Recommends". Blues Matters magazine wrote: "One of the most original artists out there". In the next issue, Blues Matters put him on the front cover.

Conil left London after Strange Part of the Country was released and has spent the last ten years living in the United States and Europe - including New Orleans, New York City, and Berlin.

Songs from the edge of somewhere.
You don’t know if you’re walking into a protest, a party, or a funeral.
Bluesy, soulful rock’n’roll.
Haunted, deep and raw. 
The kind of raw you can’t fake.

“You don’t sound like anyone else,” said Danny Thompson - legendary bassist for Nick Drake and Joe Strummer - about English producer Conil.

Tchad Blake, sonic architect for Tom Waits and Elvis Costello, agreed: “Strange Part of the Country is an amazing album. I still listen to it.”

Fleetwood Mac’s Peter Green was also a fan, making a rare visit to Conil’s studio to record a mellow take on “Woke Up Around Midnight,” his smoky tribute to the jazz greats.

Conil’s distinct sound has drawn praise from Marc Ribot, Davey Graham, Pino Palladino, and John Leckie - artists and producers known for recognising the real thing when they hear it.

Upon release, Strange Part of the Country made quiet but lasting waves. Q Magazine gave it four stars and a Q Recommends stamp. Blues Matters Magazine put Conil on the cover, calling him “one of the most original artists out there.” In the U.S., “Years Between” climbed to number three on the Alternative Radio Chart.

Raised in England on the Rolling Stones, the Velvet Underground, and Tom Waits, Conil later lived in some of the world’s most musically charged cities - New Orleans, New York, Chicago, Austin and Berlin - chasing sound wherever he went.

That began early. He travelled far, met the Dalai Lama, climbed Kilimanjaro, and crossed the Himalayas - experiences that shaped his perspective and his music.

He is now finishing his long-awaited second album - recorded in New Orleans, Chicago, London and Greece - with Danny Thompson, Tchad Blake and more.

全身を音にするための祈りに付随する快楽