#CHUNGKING EXPRESS SOUNDTRACK BLOGSPOT MOVIE#
#CHUNGKING EXPRESS SOUNDTRACK BLOGSPOT PLUS#

What’s more important is that I can now play Chungking Express whenever I feel like it.

#CHUNGKING EXPRESS SOUNDTRACK BLOGSPOT PLUS#

I guess I’m missing In the Mood for Love but I’ll get it soon enough, plus it was never a favorite. In more cheerful news, I have acquired almost every Wong Kar-Wai film released including 2046. My response? I don’t care, go fuck yourselves…oh you were gonna do that anyways? Not that there’s anything wrong with that. Gay porn in particular was moving like crazy yesterday…I’m guessing some closeted cats couldn’t go see their family. Also interesting, porn rentals jump way up around Christmas so I’m guessing people get lonely when they don’t have an orifice to penetrate.

It wasn’t pretty but it worked and I honestly don’t give a flying atomic burrito fuck about some peon who’s renting The Exorcism of Emily Rose on Christmas anyways. My defense mechanism of course has been to abandon all human civility: yesterday I lied, warned, extorted, raised my voice and subtly threatened customers in order to get my way. Sure you’re getting overtime pay, but it’s not worth it, particularly since a small minority of people turn into 100% genuine assholes round X-Mas. Hell, even you’re particularly brave like me and you are drunk at work in the first place, it’s nothing like the feeling of being able to chill out and not worry about things. There is no way to rationalize how mind numbingly annoying it is to be the only one working while the rest of the city/country/world is out getting drunk or relaxing. Working retail through the Holidays (and I do mean straight through) is a perverse experience I wish on no one. Although I still have 2 days of work before a merciful 2 day vacation. Perfect world-rock music with a funky/jazzy jam thrown right in the middle. That should be enough to get you interested but for those who aren’t yet, here’s a soul-rock jam that could have been among Santana’s best early material, only without the self-agrandising guitar solos. Demon Fuzz – Disillusioned man Demon Fuzz released an album called Afreaka. So burn a blunt and enjoy the good vibes.

This opening track is honestly the only essential thing I’ve heard but the rest of the record works pretty well even if it could have been cut down by about 6 tracks. While he’s occasionally preachy as hell, if you’re like me you won’t be able to tell through the patois anyways so you might as well zone out and relax to his soothing sounds and leave the message to those who gwan listen. Apparently part of the roots revival currently going on in Jamaica as we speak, I Wayne’s entire album is devoid of the heavy percussion, synthesizers and slackness prominently featured on the standard dancehall platter nowadays, instead featuring organic if clean instrumentation and lyrics chanting down Babylon. I Wayne – Life Seeds I honestly don’t know much about this one.

Featuring awesome drum fills and a killer guitar line, it’s hard to hate.

#CHUNGKING EXPRESS SOUNDTRACK BLOGSPOT MOVIE#

The theme of a movie by the same name, Cannabis is a big rockestral theme that could have only come into existence at a time when the world was busy marketing their stuff to hippies. Serge Gainsbourg – Cannabis (instrumental) Serge Gainsbourg is best known as that perverted old man who just happened to make music, but this one thankfully comes sans creepy breathing and whispered advances. Pretty much a straight forward retelling of the story set to awesome mid 60’s production, I can’t recommend this one enough. Boeing Duveen & The Beautiful Soup – Jabberwock Everyone has at least heard of Lewis Carol’s famous nonsense poem and some of the creatures/language held within but sadly too few people have heard a chance to hear it put to music: crazy, sitar laced psychedelic jazz-pop music at that. Plus this one is en anglais for all of you Japanese-adverse music fans. Tomokawa is apparently Japan’s answer to Bob Dylan though I’d personally qualify him closer to a mix between a surrealist, Tom Waits and ODB. Tomokawa Kazuki – Thank You for My Despair A heavy track by the man last scene singing to the sound of chopped torsos in Izo, Thank You for my despair is over the top emotional acid folk in the best way possible, articulating pain, suffering and all that nasty stuff in a way that’ll have even the hardest of hard rocks feeling it. I’ve been bumping a variety of sounds and songs from around the world recently thanks to increased activity on my favorite sources of raer mp3s so let’s get right into a nice lil holiday mix for your New Years morning recovery. My two days of rest are treating me well so well in fact that I’ve decided to give the ol’ blog a proper update.

Chungking express soundtrack blogspot