Music

Just instruments. No voices allowed. My fave: Kenny G's Saxophone especially Can You Fell The Love Tonight?

I'm not sure if any of the people here are into this sort of stuff, I'd guess not judging by the sorts of bands posted in the Now Playing thread. I just bought this album yesterday, and had pretty much no hope for it to be worth the price of purchase, but I was pleasantly surprised during my second listen to the album by the progression that both Patton and Kaada are making with their own sounds. It's the sort of album you need headphones for, or some extra clear and well positioned speakers. The depth in each song is actually quite amazing, as there are countless layers of instruments. electronic sound and voice. If you're thinking about getting this album, or any sort…

Biography from Rolling Stone Portishead formed in Bristol, England in 1991 and is credited with being one of the first bands to popularize the trip-hop genre. Their seminal 1994 album, Dummy, brought trip-hop to the British mainstream and introduced the music to the American "alternative" scene. The band is named after the town where founder Geoff Barrow grew up. At the dawn of the '90s, Barrow was making a name for himself as a remixer, working with such artists as Primal Scream, Paul Weller and Depeche Mode. In addition, Barrow had produced a track for Tricky and written songs for Neneh Cherry. Aided by a financial grant, Barrow formed Portishead with vocalist Beth Gibb…