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December 24th, 2009 · No Comments

Online tadalafil gel to buy, If it's December at You Ain't No Picasso, then it's time for Mixmas. Every year I like to turn YANP over to some of my favorite bands to showcase some of their favorite songs through a themed mix. They pick a theme, five songs that fit the theme and then share a little about why they picked each one, online tadalafil gel to buy. This year I'm also giving away a YANP shirt, so check below for the hint about tomorrow's mix.

MP3: Local Natives - Sun Hands Online tadalafil gel to buy, Maybe the truest thing I've said all year had to do with today's band: "If you aren't listening to Local Natives, then I don't know what you're doing with yourself." Local Natives barely managed to snatch the crown of "2009's Best Debut Album" away from Cymbals Eat Guitars -- and that's no easy feat. They've been getting praise from every corner and there isn't a drop of it that's undeserved. Their album Gorilla Manor is out in February in the US, with a tour to follow, online tadalafil gel to buy.

"Instrumentals From Non-instrumentalists" by Local Natives

It's not that I'm not a fan of instrumental music, it's just that I haven't had many instrumental bands captivate me in the way that words with melodies and good songwriting does. Online tadalafil gel to buy, These songs are from bands I've adored over the last decade that don't usually write without voices, but have crafted a few really beautiful instrumental tracks. Short and sweet.

M4A: Radiohead - Treefingers
This track comes at the mid-way point of Kid A, and is such a perfect intermission to such an dynamic, eclectic record, online tadalafil gel to buy. The droning synths and tones that blend together capture the mood of the record so well, like entering a dark and frightening new frontier.

Sufjan Stevens - "The Palm Sunday Tornado Hits Crystal Lake"
Online tadalafil gel to buy, As a songwriter I always wish I was a better musician, and of course I envy those people that are virtuosos at their instruments and can write great songs. Sufjan Stevens is definitely one of those people, and here is a melancholy, jazzy piano-based track of his B-sides compilation, The Avalanche, that showcases his piano-playing pretty well. It puts me in another world immediately; a world where I can play piano as good as him. Shit.

Broken Social Scene - "Capture The Flag"

This is the opening track to their masterpiece, You Forgot It In People. It's just some droning synths, bass and horns, but the tension it makes really grabs you. It acts as if it were an introduction to something new and different, which definitely holds true for me. This record marked a huge shift in the direction of my own musical journey.

MP3: Andrew Bird - The Supine
His violin-playing is magical, and I think he really captures magic in this track. It's just under a minute and is definitely one I have to play twice every time I listen to Armchair Apocrypha. I think it feels more special because it's such a short piece, like one of those poems written on a grain of rice, but not as cheesy and completely fucking pointless.

The Notwist "Formiga"

These guys (this guy?) are renown for their overlapping of different textures to make dense, mellow electro-pop songs. I picked up Neon Golden, the record it's on, when I was a junior in high school. I didn't quite get it until years later, but once it clicked I was so grateful have known it so early on. The subtle beeps and underlying violins are so dreamy.

Tomorrow's hint: the next contributor is one of the few groups to make my best concert, album and songs list 2009. Unfortunately only one of those liszts have been published, so you'll have to guess. Bonus hint: I never cared for the group before this year's release, but it landed them on my top albums of the decade list.