“An ending (Ascent)” - Brian Eno with Daniel Lanois & Roger Eno, Apollo: Atmospheres & Soundtracks
9 notes
·
View notes
The Daniel Lanois Trio at the Capital Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick. What a show.
13 notes
·
View notes
1:39 PM EDT September 9, 2024:
Daniel Lanois/Rocco DeLuca - "Suspended"
From the album Goodbye To Language
(September 9, 2016)
Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm
2 notes
·
View notes
PIECES UNIQUES FOR HIGHArt — KEVIN LANOY
35 notes
·
View notes
“I always say that as church falls into demise, we still have the inclination to congregate whether by a night of music or a festival, or just sitting down to listen to some vinyl...”
— Daniel Lanois
6 notes
·
View notes
daniel lanois -- still water
4 notes
·
View notes
girlboss leaders being girlfriends i dont make the rules
trois is oblivious and in denial while trying to keep it casual and lanolin is still processing
also the tangle and whisper are just as oblivious
48 notes
·
View notes
Heard them playing in the bookstore and now I’m on a kick and decided to share. At one point, U2 was a band that I could recite all their lyrics to by heart. They’re nostalgic in the sense that they were introduced by a parent, and one of the bands responsible for me loving music.
In their beginning, U2 was very much a punk rock band. You can hear their early influences of Siouxsie and the Banshees, Joy Division, and more in their debut album, Boy.
Definitely recommend Boy to anyone who enjoys early 80’s music in general. The trend continued with their second album, October, which was less popular than Boy, but still holds some gems like Stranger In A Strange Land, and October.
Enter their third album onto the scene in 1983, and arguably one of their most well known and acclaimed albums, War; which at the time knocked Michael Jackson’s Thriller off the UK’s top charts.
War is also a further example of their post punk roots. Songs dealing with the album’s namesake, particularly the album’s opening track, Sunday Bloody Sunday. The track sheds light on The Troubles in Northern Ireland; focusing specifically on the incident in Derry in 1972 when British troops shot, and killed, unarmed civil rights protestors.
Enter a change from producer Lillywhite, to Brian Eno (and Daniel Lanois) with the band’s fourth studio album, The Unforgettable Fire, of which is a reference to an art exhibit about the atomic bombing of Heroshima.
Eno and Lanois’ involvement with the band, in my opinion, produced some of their best work; spanning from The Unforgettable Fire to Achtung, Baby!
I’ve run out of room to share songs, but if anybody is interested in the rest of their albums or more songs, I can do another post.
22 notes
·
View notes