Home page of the Blue Aeroplanes mailing list.
E-Mail List
Join the list or manage your subscription
List Archives
View the list archives
RSS
Important Legal Stuff: This site is run by a private individual and has no official affiliation with the Blue Aeroplanes or their music publishers. The official Blue Aeroplanes website can be found at theblueaeroplanes.com.
Show your support! Running a mailing list takes time and uses computer/network resources that cost money. If you'd like to make a donation to the list maintainer, please use the button below, and know that your donation is greatly appreciated.
|
| Previous by Date | Next by Date | Previous in Thread | Next in Thread | Date Index | Thread Index |
Re: RE: Observer review
- Subject: Re: RE: Observer review
- From: "gordon" <dwilhelmi@ti...co.uk>
- Date: Wed, 22 Mar 2006 01:47:53 -0000
Thanks for the copy Jason.
A sober reminder NOT to buy or read music press reviews.
Don't get me wrong, Altitude MAY be a howler, but being biased I doubt on
the whole it will be, it's just that I am fairly jealous that anyone should
get paid good coin of the realm to find the Aeroplanes 'as hard as ever to
pin down', and then pin them down to 3/5.
3/5.
5 is Waterboy's maybe.
Oh god that's easy money !
Can someone burn me some Waterboy's. STOP
Can someone get me a job writing piffle for coin ?
Hope to bump into some of you guys in Pompey, Sunday.
G
----- Original Message -----
From: "Kirby, Jason" <J.R.Kirby@lj...ac.uk>
To: <blueplanes@st...net>
Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2006 9:15 AM
Subject: [Blueplanes] RE: Observer review
Anyone see the review of Altitude in the Sunday Observer Music Mag? No?
Never mind, it's short so I've typed it out for you...
The Blue Aeroplanes - Altitude. The reborn art school Bristolians prove
as
hard as ever to pin down. 3/5.
On the back of the re-release of their 1990 classic Swagger,the dormant
Aeroplanes have come out of the hangar for a string of live gigs and this
record. While some ex-members are Awol, others have returned, including
Massive Attack's Angelo Bruschini. The mysterious pluckings that open the
record are smashed by a biting kick drum for Raise the Roof High, which is
followed by the Waterboy's-esque Tree Full of Starlings. And while Altitude
has some very lame tracks, the guitar and chorus glory of Up in a Down
World
suggests this old bird could still fly.
Could someone oblige with the NME review please?
By the way, did anyone else catch Placebo on Top of the Pops last week
with a certain Alex Lee looking irritatingly youthful at the side of the
stage playing away at the keyboard?
Regards
Jason
_______________________________________________
The Blue Aeroplanes Mailing List
http://www.blueaeroplanes.com/
Post: Blueplanes@st...net
Subscribe/Unsubscribe/Info:
http://lists.sthomas.net/mailman/listinfo/blueplanes
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
_______________________________________________
The Blue Aeroplanes Mailing List
http://www.blueaeroplanes.com/
Post: Blueplanes@st...net
Subscribe/Unsubscribe/Info:
http://lists.sthomas.net/mailman/listinfo/blueplanes
|