Magical Girl Gig - Scream Club (usa) Dublin Date - Weds 5th Sept

by magical girl Mon Sep 03, 2007 11:11

SCREAM CLUB (Olympia, USA)
Sarah Adorable and Cindy Wonderful are two gaysymmetrical superheroes from Olympia, Washinton. High on diy queer sex politics they are a Female-Queer-Electro-Sex-Hop-Hip-Pop-Punk-Rock-Glam-Rap Duo who just wanna have fun with you. They've recorded with Peaches and Beth Ditto (The Gossip)
www.myspace.com/screamclub

Ophelia & DJ Moschops(Dublin, Ire)
Ireland's Finest Queer Female Rapper/MC.
'My art is vocals. I've MC'd over rock, rap, ragga, whatever the fuck man. It's all about what you feel - raw expression'.
(Totally Dublin, Aug 07)
www.myspace.com/opheliamc

Jenny & The Deadites (Dublin, Ire)
Jenny raps over heavy, distorted, booming, industrial electronica sounds created by two men (Dara and Ian) who I think look like Jesus and Superman.
www.myspace.com/jennyandthedeadites

White Noise (Dublin, Ire)
White Noise is 23 yr old Cian who is a human beatboxer. When you hear him, your eyes will open wide and you'll probably say 'oh my god' and be smiling. Cian as a beatboxer is completely amazing. Cian will hopefully be doing a magical girl beatbox workshop in the future.
www.myspace.com/mouthdrummer

by Classical groupie Mon Sep 03, 2007 15:11

"-Electro-Sex-Hop-Hip-Pop-Punk-Rock-Glam-Rap".

Wow, that takes the breath away. It seems mighty eclectic to me, but what does it do to the ears?

by krossie - wsm personal capacity Tue Sep 04, 2007 14:36

classical groupie: Wow, that takes the breath away. It seems mighty eclectic to me, but what does it do to the ears?

Come along and find out !!!

- Jenny and the Deadites will do one thing for sure and that is blow them off with an industrial android mash of dungeons and dragons style evil rap core.

The other bands look good too

by Classical groupie Tue Sep 04, 2007 14:51

What you say about that group, "...an industrial android mash of dungeons and dragons style evil rap core," sounds like an overwhelming assault on my sensitive ears, and my physical comfort too. So I'll do what I say in the title.

by krossie - wsm but obviously in personal cap!! Wed Sep 05, 2007 10:51

I'm sure people said similar things about Dvorak...

Well I suppose it would be more honest to say that the (very) odd (courageous) critic saw him as deliberatly creating a small pond in which to look like a big fish or not really making making the most of his talents

eg

Moreover, even in the workmanship, there was exhibited a want of self- criticism which is incomprehensible. The performance of the three pieces one after the other emphasized certain mannerisms which bore evidence only too plainly in favor of the proposition suggested at the outset of this discussion, that the prosperity which the composer achieved in England has not been beneficial to his art. He has acquired a fatal ability in composition, and, like Rubinstein, seems unable sometimes to stay his hand when he has only platitudes to utter.

([Krehbiel?], ". . . Observations After the Fact," NY Daily Tribune (Oct 24, 1892)
[Henry E. Krehbiel?], "Some Observations After the Fact," New-York Daily Tribune (October 24, 1892).

http://homepage.mac.com/rswinter/DirectTestimony/Pages/....html

Its a big musical ocean but , of course, one can remain in one's favourite ponds...puddles...

I often think in music fortune sometimes favours the bold though...

..the vegetating schools, conservatories and academies act as snares for youth and art alike. In these hot-beds of impotence, masters and professors, illustrious deficients, perpetuate traditionalism and combat any effort to widen the musical field.

The result is prudent repression and restriction of any free and daring tendency; constant mortification of impetuous intelligence; unconditioned propping-up of imitative and incestuous mediocrity; prostitution of the great glories of the music of the past, used as insidious arms of offense against budding talent; limitation of study to a useless form of acrobatics floundering in the perpetual last throes of a behindhand culture that is already dead.

(from the Manifesto of futurist musicians)

by Classical groupie Wed Sep 05, 2007 12:17

Jee whiz, you could knock me down with a feather there.

Did Dvorak really have that sort of obnoxious influence on the twentysomethings of his time, or was it just literary excess by a couple of critics?

But hey, enjoy that concert dudes.

by krossie - wsm pers capacity Wed Sep 05, 2007 12:44

Did Dvorak really have that sort of obnoxious influence on the twentysomethings of his time, or was it just literary excess by a couple of critics?

Probably number two if I were to be brutally honest!!

kp