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Re: Driving Music
[Re: DE NIRO]
#457283
12/12/07 04:58 PM
12/12/07 04:58 PM
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Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 5,524
Partagas
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Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 5,524
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: klydon1]
#459073
12/21/07 11:59 AM
12/21/07 11:59 AM
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Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 8,845 Newcastle-upon-Tyne UK
Yogi Barrabbas
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Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 8,845
Newcastle-upon-Tyne UK
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Last time i drove it was one of my wifes CD's in the deck... Leanne Rimes i think! My choice is usually a bit of the Foo Fighters at the moment 
I would rather die on my feet than live on my knees!
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: klydon1]
#459120
12/21/07 03:49 PM
12/21/07 03:49 PM
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Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,543 Gateshead, UK
Capo de La Cosa Nostra
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Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,543
Gateshead, UK
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Gordon Lightfoot's the man, Klyd. There's a beautiful scene in Vincent Gallo's great (but enduding, be warned) The Brown Bunny, of Lightfoot's "Beautiful" playing as the camera just stays static from the inside of a car, looking on as the American scenery goes by. Seriously good. I'll have to check that out. Thanks, Capo. My initial post should read "Vincent Gallo's great (but enduring, be warned) The Brown Bunny." Because it is enduring. Not for everyone, anyway. But yeah, it's funny you mention Gordon Lightfoot as a driving "partner", because that film is in essence a road movie. (Also features solo acoustic stuff from John Frusciante.) When I was younger, every Sunday night - depressed by the thoughts of school the next day - I used to demand my Dad play Lightfoot's "Daylight Katy" loud enough so I could hear it from my room upstairs. I couldn't get to sleep without it.
Last edited by Capo de La Cosa Nostra; 12/21/07 03:49 PM.
...dot com bold typeface rhetoric. You go clickety click and get your head split. 'The hell you look like on a message board Discussing whether or not the Brother is hardcore?
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: Capo de La Cosa Nostra]
#459123
12/21/07 03:54 PM
12/21/07 03:54 PM
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Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 23,296 Throggs Neck
pizzaboy
The Fuckin Doctor
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The Fuckin Doctor

Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 23,296
Throggs Neck
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He is enduring. If that was me acting with Chloe in that final scene, the movie would have been ten minutes shorter. 
"I got news for you. If it wasn't for the toilet, there would be no books." --- George Costanza.
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: Capo de La Cosa Nostra]
#459179
12/21/07 10:11 PM
12/21/07 10:11 PM
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Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 11,797 Pennsylvania
klydon1
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Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 11,797
Pennsylvania
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Gordon Lightfoot's the man, Klyd. There's a beautiful scene in Vincent Gallo's great (but enduding, be warned) The Brown Bunny, of Lightfoot's "Beautiful" playing as the camera just stays static from the inside of a car, looking on as the American scenery goes by. Seriously good. I'll have to check that out. Thanks, Capo. My initial post should read "Vincent Gallo's great (but enduring, be warned) The Brown Bunny." Because it is enduring. Not for everyone, anyway. But yeah, it's funny you mention Gordon Lightfoot as a driving "partner", because that film is in essence a road movie. (Also features solo acoustic stuff from John Frusciante.) When I was younger, every Sunday night - depressed by the thoughts of school the next day - I used to demand my Dad play Lightfoot's "Daylight Katy" loud enough so I could hear it from my room upstairs. I couldn't get to sleep without it. That's a very good song to complete your weekend, and a good story too. I always liked Lightfoot, and when SC posted a Lightfoot song in the You Tube thread, it got me hooked again. His melodies are comforting and he has a comforting and relaxing voice. My friend made the CD for me, but somehow several of the songs didn't make it on. I guess I'm going to buy the greatest hits CD.
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: Capo de La Cosa Nostra]
#459240
12/22/07 02:13 PM
12/22/07 02:13 PM
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Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 4,512 Right here, but I'd rather be ...
long_lost_corleone
Underboss
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Underboss
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 4,512
Right here, but I'd rather be ...
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My initial post should read "Vincent Gallo's great (but enduring, be warned) The Brown Bunny." Because it is enduring. Not for everyone, anyway.
But yeah, it's funny you mention Gordon Lightfoot as a driving "partner", because that film is in essence a road movie. (Also features solo acoustic stuff from John Frusciante.) You've mentioned this before, and I keep telling myself to check it out, primarily for the Frusciante tracks, but so far, I've yet to do so.
"Somebody told me when the bomb hits, everybody in a two mile radius will be instantly sublimated, but if you lay face down on the ground for some time, avoiding the residual ripples of heat, you might survive, permanently fucked up and twisted like you're always underwater refracted. But if you do go gas, there's nothing you can do if the air that was once you is mingled and mashed with the kicked up molecules of the enemy's former body. Big-kid-tested, motherf--ker approved."
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: Capo de La Cosa Nostra]
#459272
12/22/07 06:53 PM
12/22/07 06:53 PM
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 158
24framespersecond
Made Member
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Made Member
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 158
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I don't drive, but...
If ever I got a car to which others aspired to (fucking pointless to me, but hey, people have their consumerist hobbies), Pointless, in terms, of vanity projects or motivations, sure, in a sense. But for people with families and careers (that require carrying stuff around be it paperwork, presentational stuff, or, say, filmmaking equipment) it's practical and fundamental. Renting cars or catching taxis are expensive. Not all companies have company cars/transportation. Fuck, what a paradox. It's too easy to play popular music in the vehicle embodiment of The Consumerist West. There are far more disposable and vain embodiments of consumerism than useful, practical things like cars.
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Re: Driving Music
[Re: 24framespersecond]
#459278
12/22/07 08:11 PM
12/22/07 08:11 PM
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Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,543 Gateshead, UK
Capo de La Cosa Nostra
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Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,543
Gateshead, UK
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Hi!  I know what you're saying. But... Regarding the first quote above, note the part to which others aspired to. I'm not against cars, but live by the "a car's a car" virtue. As far as the second quote goes, I was in Godard mode. Forgive me. And regarding your reply, vanity's vanity to me; I find it difficult to rate one form of vanity worse than another. And I also find it difficult to relate to a counter-point such as yours without some form of example to ground it. Also, I recognise the practicality and perhaps even necessity of cars (my family has two); note that my thoughts refer to a certain kind of person, not the technology itself. (Though I would hope you (that's a compliment) sense in my words a certain abstract bitterness, perhaps even a pretentiousness, which likes to stamp on toes here.) 
...dot com bold typeface rhetoric. You go clickety click and get your head split. 'The hell you look like on a message board Discussing whether or not the Brother is hardcore?
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