Quote:

---

deranger said:
And if that crazy shit does happen, where will us poor people get our music from?  Are we supposed to starve?

---

Quote:

---

Grapefruit said:
If you can afford drugs then you can afford music.

---

Quote:

---

ShroomDoom said:

almost no difference when playing the same itunes download quality track with the illegal one.

i know plenty of djs who do it and get away with it too.

---

Quote:

---

Middleman said:

Yeah, iTunes .mp3s are just as lame. The difference between .mp3 and .m4a is obvious. Those DJs should be shot.

---

Quote:

---

Effed said:
What ever happened to it being about the music?

---

Quote:

---

Psilobuds said:
Helios - Caesura  |  2008

Quote:

---

Keith Kenniff has been with Type from the very beginning, and now as Type
is well into its fifth year he offers us his fifth gorgeous release. In five years
Keith’s style has evolved constantly, with his drifting piano compositions
taking the Goldmund label and the Helios sound moving out from undreneath
the clipped beat-heavy electronics of ‘Unomia’ and into a more unique place,
even incorporating vocals on the ‘Ayres’ mini album. ‘Caesura’ however is his
‘proper’ follow-up to the acclaimed ‘Eingya’, and sees Keith return to the
instrumental sound he knows so well. In fact in many ways ‘Caesura’ is a
more electronic work than its predecessors, blending layer upon layer of
synthesizer and adding his assured drumming to come up with the perfect
meeting of indie-pop and ambient music. The haunting cinematic element is
still present of course, but these songs are more rounded and confident than
any in Keith’s career.

From the delicate bliss of ‘Hope Valley Hill’ which opens up the album with
gauzy nostalgia and, as the title promised, hope, through the chunky pop of
‘Come With Nothings’ it is clear that Keith’s music is as arresting as it ever
was. Taking cues from the lilting indie-electronics of Ulrich Schnauss and the
unfussy ambience of Brian Eno, Keith manages to inject this with his
knowledge as a composer. The epic harmonies of ‘Backlight’ for instance
reveal a lightness of touch rarely heard in the genre with sweeping
synthesized chords buzzing alongside Keith’s signature guitar.

Accompanied by more gorgeous artwork from Matthew Woodson, ‘Caesura’ is
a glowing record for the winter months, and a glimmer of hope to keep the
seasons at bay

---

http://rapidshare.com/files/155604454/Helios_-_Caesura-2008.rar

---

Quote:

---

Middleman said:
Fuck I don't know what to do with this thread. Would someone please trash it for me? I'll start a new one.

---