rostasi

The Serf-Side Syndicate - Surfside Sikhs featuring the tunes: Lassi in the Sky with Dhals, Tandoori Confidential, Wave the Flag and Pass the Paneer, and I'm a Naan, Yes I Am (Da Do Naan Naan).

An interesting analysis here. and a faster version here that makes it somewhat easier to perceive the progression:

I've always thought of that town too (because I grew up in Chicago and it's environs), but there's a good reason because it actually does refer to that town. It was kind of an impromptu thing that happened one night at The Blackhawk in Chicago.

Radio station shaped like a radio:

Jimmy Lyons - alto saxophone Karen Borca - bassoon Hayes Burnett - bass Henry Letcher - drums Syd Smart - drums

world's smallest dog ("Pearl" - 3.6 inches tall) meets world's tallest dog ("Reggie" - 3 foot, 4 inches tall)

I have about two dozen releases of theirs on Edition Modern. Awful looking covers (and the CD-Rs are very cheaply made), but the music is superb - tho it's hard to tell the difference between Dumitrescu and Avram at times.

An electronic music musician sent me a CD-R. It sounded too much like Dumitrescu and not the person(s) he said was supposed to be on it. A bit of research turned up the recording above, so I ended up getting that disc inadvertently. Slightly related: I've often wondered how Ana-Maria Avram had died - a talented composer who died way too young.

Hafta revisit those two Sloche albums...

I made a Spotify playlist of full recordings from a few bands. Not all tunes will fit the definition, but the bands generally do. Maybe, in the future, I'll pinpoint the tunes a bit more, but for now, you can feel your way around them.

After you've Czeched those out... Croatian band, Time: Slovenian band September: These guys opened for a band I used to manage. They're the Macedonian band, Leb i Sol: Korni Grupa (who changed their name to Kornelyans specifically to get a larger audience with this, their final and more commercial album - sung in English too): These should get you started...

Every track feels like a late-night story told over ouzo and cigarette smoke, with the clarinet not just singing, but sighing, laughing, and weeping.

We've got a hail of hell storm here!

Look at these titles...

Yeah, this is good to get this. I seem to remember recommending this to everyone here a few years ago because I was surprised to find out that you can have normal cholesterol and still have a high calcium score if plaque has already developed over time. Conversely, someone with high cholesterol might have a zero calcium score, but that doesn't mean they're risk-free. Soft plaque, which is more rupture-prone, may still be there. I came out with a big fat zero, but I feel better that I went. I remember it being only $75 when I got it and, yes, it wasn't covered by insurance.

I've started acting like I've got nothing better to do and started watching "Ludwig" ('cause I like David Mitchell) and "The Cleaner" ('cause I like a lot of the guest stars).