• Siouxsie And The Banshees Nocturne Rar Extractor Free
• Siouxsie Sioux

We all probably have some of those artists or albums that live with us, and have stayed with us over the years. I have a few that I came of age with, and now grow old with. What are some of yours? Right now it's Closer from the Joy Division Japan Boxset from 1991, and it is sounding really good. I think this is by far the best CD version, but I've also been listening to some 24-96 vinyl rips of the original Factory vinyl, and that sounds pretty nice too. I've finally got a pretty decent computer front end setup, with my HP Pavilion dv6 I got right before Christmas, running Win 7 Home Premium 64-bit and feeding music via foobar and WASAPI to a Musical Fidelity V-Link asynchronous USB to SPDIF convertor out to my DAC, which can handle both 16-44 and 24-96 digital. Anyway, back to the topic, lately I've been on kind of a Bowie/Eno/Talking Heads path, three artists that helped define my coming of age listening habits, and that still play a major role.

I was listening earlier today to some great live Bowie from that well know and loved Nassau Coliseum 3-23-76 soundboard bootleg. What a great band! He had both Carlos Alomar and Stacey Haydon on guitar, and it cooks from the start. Opens with a 12+ minute Station to Station, so you know there was some guitar workouts going on there:) Was also listening to a vinyl rip of the MFSL Ziggy Stardust, though to honest it has always been too bass heavy for me. I actually prefer my 1980 RCA International UK vinyl, or the original RCA Japan CD. None of the later remasters sound right, way too modernized. Any 801 fans?

Like I said, I've been on a heavy Brian Eno kick lately, and have always loved that 801 Live record he and Phil Manzanera and friends recorded in the mid 70s at Queen Elizabeth Hall. Really sounds almost too good for a live record, especially Eno, but who cares. I actually just downloaded a 24-96 copy of it recently, since my old EG USA vinyl is kind of whack. I have the original EG CD and also the 1999 remaster with the 2 extra tracks. Anyone heard the recent Japan expanded 2-CD version? Think I will need to track that one down at some point.

One of my favorite live records ever, though I usually stick to the short and sweet 10-song original. And right now I've got some 'Uh Oh Love Comes to Town' playing from the Talking Heads Outtakes, Demos & Alternates, which is a studio bootleg with some pretty cool alternate versions, including the totally Fripped out 'Life During Wartime'.

But as usual, the better versions made it to record. Also been spending a lot of time with Hope Sandoval lately, since just before my lovestruck posting of that Jools Holland video a couple weeks ago. Man, those three Mazzy Star records in the early-mid 90s were pretty special. That was a pretty cool sound.

I've been listening some to her two Hope Sandoval & the Warm Inventions records and they are very good too, but not really that same warm psychedelic style. Also been listening a bunch to the Devo debut from the Japan box that I shamelessly downloaded it from. I generally don't care much for recent remasters because of the jacked up sound, but some of the new Japan remasters actually sound pretty good. I'd never buy a modern remaster without listening first, especially when they are premium priced, cause most of them just sound awful, but I've been Mongoloid rocking today and it sounds pretty nice (sample in sig), though still quite a bit too loud, and maybe too modern sounding, but loads of fun. Let me know if you need a link, but most of the Japan remasters are easy to find.

And he wore a hat And he had a job And he brought home the bacon So that no one knew He was a mongoloid, mongoloid Happier than you and me Mongoloid, he was a mongoloid And it determined what he could see. Thanks for the tip. I actually decided to give them a listen, after the tedious d/l process. 'course I haven't listened to all of them, haven't listened on anything other than the car stereo, and haven't compared them to any other versions but it'll be fun to do. Immediate impression is that it's difficult to sound better than the vinyl versions, but isn't that what usually happens? Now, I wish I could find an outlet for the Siouxsie remasters.

Tons abound but all mp3 versions which seems pretty pointless. Now, I wish I could find an outlet for the Siouxsie remasters. Tons abound but all mp3 versions which seems pretty pointless.but I've been in a VU/Joy Division/Luna mood ever since hearing the Feelies got back together and are touring That should be a blast! I wonder how long it will last? At least they are putting out some new material.

I was just listening to Lou Reed's 2002 Transformer remaster a few days ago after a long time, and it was pretty fun. I used to be such a big Reed fan throughout the 80s, following each new turn and each new guitar protege he brought on board, until sometime in the early 90s I kinda lost interest. But some of that early stuff when he was experimenting with the glammy side is still a real good time. In that Bowie Live set I mentioned (It is a 2-CD part of the new Station to Station 5-CD remaster), he performs a pretty cool version of 'I'm waiting for the man'. Different feel, for sure. Maybe I'll post it later.

I'll check them out. Thank you Davey. Regards, jc Help yourself. I downloaded Hyaena and it doesn't sound very good to me, way too loud. The originals are probably still the way to go unless you want a bunch of throwaway bonus tracks and don't mind modern mastering practices. The Bowie boxset I mentioned above is kind of a mixed bag, CD-wise.

The new Station to Station remastered disc is very good, and it includes the also very good sounding original 1985 WG RCA master too in the 5-CD set, which I already have and is my favorite version. The Live Nassau show is exactly opposite in that they obviously have a better source than the Suffragette City bootleg I have, and it is the only complete version around, but they chose to brickwall it. Very strange.

Siouxsie And The Banshees Nocturne Rar Extractor Free

Why brickwall a live show? It could have been the definitive release. I have read reports on the Hoffman site that the included vinyl version is much better, though. But you'd have to be a real fanatic to buy a big boxset like that dedicated to just one album! The 24-96 stereo mix of STS on the DVD is supposed to be pretty good too.

Help yourself. I downloaded Hyaena and it doesn't sound very good to me, way too loud. The originals are probably still the way to go unless you want a bunch of throwaway bonus tracks and don't mind modern mastering practices. Actually, IMHO, Hyaena was the only decently mastered Siouxsie disc in the first place. The rest of the CDs are very poor with very audible tape hiss throughout.

Vinyl has always been the route to go with this band so I was hopeful for the remasters. Worth a try although d/l'ing them in timed sections can be trying! Thanks again, jc. When you posted that Mazzy Star video I pretty much spent the rest of the day listening to Mazzy Star. Yea, I know what you mean, that's pretty addicting stuff to me. Also pulled out the Opal 'Happy Nightmare Baby' record that spawned Mazzy Star, and that one has been spun up a few times too. Maybe next up it's time for some Dream Syndicate, since that spawned Opal.

Siouxsie Sioux

'Medicine Show', that'll fit the ticket, and ties it back to Lou Reed. But stay away from the new remaster, way too loud and punchy. Original is the way to go here:).

Ruk ruk ruk are baba ruk mp3 ringtone download. As on front sticker: 'Digitally restored Picture & remastered in 5.1 Surround Bonus material includes the 'Play At Home' TV special made by the Banshees in 1983, TV Performances & More 171' Live concert from the Royal Albert Hall, 30/9 - 1/10 1983 'Melt!' And 'Painted Bird' filmed in November 1982 for BBC Region 0 (all regions) Aspect ratio 4:3 Menu screens English Disc format 1 x DVD9 Audio formats 5.1 DTS Surround, 5.1 Dolby Digital Surround and 2.0 Dolby Stereo Running time 125 mins Documentary subtitled in English, French, German, Spanish & Portuguese Packaged in golden plastic case with picture insert sleeve, 2 sided 3 panel fold-out insert & hexagonal pink front sticker.