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Tractor

Wild Mercury Sound 100 from 2011: 100 to 76

Here's the first quarter of my very subjective favourites list of 2011. The ordering is pretty arbitrary, to be honest, but I guess it's all part of the game.

Uncut Playlist 39, 2011

Pretty interesting and diverse list, I think, pieced together under some moderately intense deadline heat. “Raid” by Pusha T with Pharrell and 50 Cent is the best rap track I’ve heard in a while, though truth be told I haven’t heard much in a while.

GILLIAN WELCH – THE HARROW AND THE HARVEST

This is a reaping song! Eight years on from Soul Journey, Welch and David Rawlings return with another timeless country classic...

The 15th Uncut Playlist Of 2011

Ashley Wales’ remix of “You’re No Good”… the second movement of Fucked Up’s rock opera… “I Had A Dream” by The Long Ryders still sounding levitational, right up to the last second when someone observes, correctly, “That was tight!”… Robert StillmanThe People’s Temple ramalam I blogged about yesterday… “The Only Way I Know To Love You” by Joe TexAndre Adams… “Supercollider”… and Sun Araw covering Teenage Fanclub, downloaded from the always on-point Raven Sings The Blues… All good…

The 14th Uncut Playlist Of 2011

An extra-long list this week, since we seem to have worked our way through more stuff than usual. A lot of good stuff, too, I’d say, with one or two exceptions, and a tremendous new mystery record that’s coming out in the summer and which hasn’t, I think, been announced as yet – hence the necessary evasiveness.

SOMEWHERE

Father-daughter dysfunction in Hollywood, from none other than Sofia Coppola. Intimate and very funny...

Joanna Newsom and Roy Harper: Royal Festival Hall, May 11, 2010

Roy Harper arrives on stage at the Festival Hall with a healthy selection of excuses. He hasn’t played in three years. He’s only had half a soundcheck. He met the soundman at four o’clock – no, at ten past five. The first song is brought to a temporary halt after about thirty seconds, due to his guitar sliding on the passport secreted in his trouser pocket.

Joanna Newsom: “Have One On Me”

It may be a stretch to call Joanna Newsom’s third album her down-to-earth pop record. "Have One On Me" does, after all, extend across three CDs of generally very long songs, features a harp duelling with a kora, and a dream sequence in which the singer arrives before her lover “on a palanquin made of the many bodies of beautiful women.” On the back of an elephant.
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