Re: Top 25 Songs of 2023
Posted: February 4th, 2024, 9:45 am
Catching up on the #1s
Surf, glad to see another song in common. It's also great to have you back participating, with such eloquent descriptions of your songs. You said it better than I could, and I agree it's the best track in an excellent album. I'd never heard of Wednesday until last year, so I must delve into their back catalogue. And they're playing London in August, so I'm going to catch them live.
As always, your list was excellent, with plenty of my beloved post-punk appearing in its various guises. Lots of shared artists, like PJ Harvey, Squid, and Young Fathers, and a few fascinating post-rock bands like Deathcrash and FACS that i'll be keeping tabs on. And once again, as always, I promise myself to listen to Pile. What's a good album to start?
Chien, glad you could join us, even if only for four songs. All of them nice in various ways, but like the Lana Del Ray track it's too soft, too gentle, for a grouch like me. Be more miserable, please.
Surf, glad to see another song in common. It's also great to have you back participating, with such eloquent descriptions of your songs. You said it better than I could, and I agree it's the best track in an excellent album. I'd never heard of Wednesday until last year, so I must delve into their back catalogue. And they're playing London in August, so I'm going to catch them live.
As always, your list was excellent, with plenty of my beloved post-punk appearing in its various guises. Lots of shared artists, like PJ Harvey, Squid, and Young Fathers, and a few fascinating post-rock bands like Deathcrash and FACS that i'll be keeping tabs on. And once again, as always, I promise myself to listen to Pile. What's a good album to start?
Chien, glad you could join us, even if only for four songs. All of them nice in various ways, but like the Lana Del Ray track it's too soft, too gentle, for a grouch like me. Be more miserable, please.