Category: Rock

Anytime Is Partytime (UK Mix) - Various - Battle Of The Senses (CD)

Try to remember to hydrate, there are coffee, tea, and water carts floating around for you to serve yourself from. We enjoyed tasting all of the different bites and sips at each booth, the entertainment was great, and it was a fun activity for us to do together.

Travis loved all of the meat dishes and I enjoyed the sides, cheese selection, the different wines, the two vegetarian offerings, and the delicious desserts. The event was well organized and ran smoothly. I really liked that they gifted you a wine glass and plate to use for the event.

The unlimited drinks made it worth to us because we enjoy pairing the drinks with the creative bites that were offered at the festival event. Good news! The bass is prominant once again. Great sound here. It's laid back but fairly heavy. A very enjoyable album from a band who obviously loves what they do.

Review by tszirmay Special Collaborator Honorary Collaborator. Copyright Prog Archives, All rights reserved. Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker. This band gets his own style between pop folk vocal music and a fusion of hard soul agressive rock. Guests on Irish flute, recorder, and violin add distinctiveness to the band's style.

To give a homely example from our dining room or dastarkhan, we often hear it said that to get the real taste of our cuisine one has to eat with the fingers. The way sight influences taste is common knowledge. Gourmet chefs presenting dishes pay great attention to their look, and will take pains to create attractive compositions and colour combinations on the table.

Likewise the sound of cooking — sizzling, crackling, burbling -- can be appetizing. Clearly, taste is a composite sense and hence can be regarded as a super-sense. So far we've been talking solely about taste as a physical phenomenon. It also has philosophical and psychological ramifications that are profound and complex.

Our sense of selfhood owes much to our mouth, our sense of taste. Before we can see clearly or distinguish the precise nature of sounds bombarding consciousness, we find sustenance and solace through our taste buds as we suckle. Our ontological integrity depends on how well we are breastfed.

Our psychic health is determined by the relationship of our mouths to the bounty of the maternal breast. Our psycho-sexual development, as any Freudian will tell you, begins with orality.

If things go wrong here we may grow up with incurable neurosis, or worse. Our mouths are an indispensable epistemological device as well.

A child puts everything into its mouth, and learns to relate to reality in the process. If something is unpleasant, and hence potentially harmful, it spits it out, and henceforth avoids it. And something tasty is gobbled up.

Taken figuratively, taste becomes a weighty concept with ramifications in aesthetics and morals. In fact modern western aesthetics begins with theorizing on taste in the eighteenth century. This was a reaction to the Cartesian rationalism that dominated early modern philosophy.

It was argued that the perception of beauty or aesthetic value was not the end result of a rational process but a direct apprehension. What enabled the apprehension was taste. River Four. Former member of the amazing molasses-like heartache purveyors Souled American.

His solo music is both relaxed and intense. This was accidentally played at the same time as the song before it, but I liked the mixture so I kept it going. If I remember correctly, this started skipping so hopefully whatever chaos ensued is perversely pleasing. Ghost One. It's perfect music for taking vicodin and riding on a plane atop the ocean, or so I would imagine. Summer Water. Colleen is the recording name of Cecile Schott from France. Her music is incredibly peaceful, and somehow in no way falls prey to any preconceived cliches of ambient music.

In a sense, it just feels like nature revealing itself. Haunting renditions of German songs from Josephine, this song finds her voicing the sorrows of a lonely nightingale. Obviously, I have no interest in this show rocking anytime soon. Time Takes Me So Back. Wonderful spacey indie band from the UK, I love how this melody sounds like a familiar song turned inside out. Beautiful music that I can imagine coming from a 90 year old singing in her parlour as easily as a lovely transvestite strumming a harp atop a tall bike.

I'm not exactly sure why this song affected me the way it did when I first heard it. It seems like the sound quality and the mood of the lyrics are both in an aching battle between past and present. Cast Away The Clouds. I'd just bought this the morning of the show and was struck by when she sings "there's music in the park".

View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Battle Of The Senses on Discogs. Label: Low Sense - CD-SENSE • Format: 2x, CD Compilation, Partially Mixed • Country: UK • Genre: Electronic • Style: Trance, Techno, Tech House Various ‎– Battle Of The Senses Anytime Is Partytime (UK Mix)/5(5).