The FoB YSI topic

[which doctor]

I have recently decided to use You Send It [link removed by RedZeppelin] to share some of my music. I will download the music onto the website, then I will share a link with you guys that lets you download the music. It's only up for 7 days or 25 downloads, whichever comes first. If you need an album that I already put up, but later came down, just tell me.

Yes, this is illegal. If this isn't allowed here, than feel free to trash this topic. But I remind you that I'm only providing links to a website where you can download music, and nothing is being downloaded from RevLeft.

I will download mainly indie albums.

[AdamCecil]

Where do I sign up, now?

[which doctor]

No need to sign up. I will just post the links here.

And...duh duh duh, my first album.

Joy Division - Substance [link removed by RedZeppelin]

Review:
After New Order released their own Substance compilation in 1987, it was perhaps inevitable that a similar and long-overdue collection would apply to Joy Division, especially given the out-of-print status of many of the band's singles. The end result turned up in 1988, and as a listen easily demonstrated that the same sheer sweep and energy that applied to the band over a full-length album similarly worked, even more so, with the focus of a 7" or 12" release. Though the earliest tracks like "Warsaw" and "Leaders of Men" were a strange sort of art punk, there was already something distinct about the group, and by the time of "Digital" and "Autosuggestion," it was perfectly apparent. The former centered around Curtis' circular declarations of repetition and angst, while "Autosuggestion" builds up slowly, carefully, before an invigorating final rush. After that, "Transmission," a cold blue laser light of power, sneaking on an echo of synth and Hook's commanding bass before Morris, recorded brilliantly by Hannett, simply takes control. And from there, up and up, the whole band reaching a peak with Curtis' anguished scream "And we could dance!" As gripping as that is, by the time of its final singles, Joy Division outstripped even that -- "Atmosphere" and "Dead Souls" arguably make some of the best singles ever, the former a haunting, minimal call, the latter an ever more wired and explosive portrait of demand on a soul, from some inescapable outside force. Then, of course, "Love Will Tear Us Apart," Joy Division's eternal calling card, the inadvertent final bow, the blueprint for endless cover versions, a portrait of love and connection endlessly turning in on itself to destruction, set to a beautiful melody and one of the band's warmest performances ever. All this and, on CD, a slew of the B-sides as well -- the best adjunct to the two albums anyone could want. ~ Ned Raggett, All Music Guide
back to top

[which doctor]

The Mountain Goats - The Sunset Tree [link removed by RedZeppelin]

#46 Seller of 2005! Following the success of We Shall All Be Healed, The Mountain Goats return with a third record for 4AD. The Sunset Tree was recorded by John Vanderslice at Prairie Sun Studios (a favorite haunt of Tom Waits, among others) in North Carolina. The album features long time collaborator Peter Hughes, along with Franklin Bruno, and acclaimed jazz cellist Eric Friedlander. "Bob Dylan proved that vitriol and acoustic guitars could go together, but the Mountain Goats' John Darnielle has taken confessional folk music to angry new depths'" -- Rolling Stone
back to top

[Devil$tator]

Originally posted by Fist of [email protected] 9 2006, 01:56 AM
No need to sign up. I will just post the links here.

And...duh duh duh, my first album.

Joy Division - Substance [link removed by RedZeppelin]

Review:
After New Order released their own Substance compilation in 1987, it was perhaps inevitable that a similar and long-overdue collection would apply to Joy Division, especially given the out-of-print status of many of the band's singles. The end result turned up in 1988, and as a listen easily demonstrated that the same sheer sweep and energy that applied to the band over a full-length album similarly worked, even more so, with the focus of a 7" or 12" release. Though the earliest tracks like "Warsaw" and "Leaders of Men" were a strange sort of art punk, there was already something distinct about the group, and by the time of "Digital" and "Autosuggestion," it was perfectly apparent. The former centered around Curtis' circular declarations of repetition and angst, while "Autosuggestion" builds up slowly, carefully, before an invigorating final rush. After that, "Transmission," a cold blue laser light of power, sneaking on an echo of synth and Hook's commanding bass before Morris, recorded brilliantly by Hannett, simply takes control. And from there, up and up, the whole band reaching a peak with Curtis' anguished scream "And we could dance!" As gripping as that is, by the time of its final singles, Joy Division outstripped even that -- "Atmosphere" and "Dead Souls" arguably make some of the best singles ever, the former a haunting, minimal call, the latter an ever more wired and explosive portrait of demand on a soul, from some inescapable outside force. Then, of course, "Love Will Tear Us Apart," Joy Division's eternal calling card, the inadvertent final bow, the blueprint for endless cover versions, a portrait of love and connection endlessly turning in on itself to destruction, set to a beautiful melody and one of the band's warmest performances ever. All this and, on CD, a slew of the B-sides as well -- the best adjunct to the two albums anyone could want. ~ Ned Raggett, All Music Guide
back to top
YAY! joy division... thnaks man will make sure to sign up sometime.

[LoneRed]

do you have Anti-Flags new album, or the coups newest album?

or the chili peppers new album?

[Dr. Rosenpenis]

sorry... but it's against forum policy to link to downloads which violate copyright laws

http://img60.imageshack.us/img60/52/rz8ji.png