Jansky Noise - Past Present & Future Star Music

Lio's "Banana Split" joins the ranks of music's quirky anthology of banana-themed tunes, lining up alongside Louis Prima's "Yes, We Have No Bananas," Harry Belafonte's "Banana Boat Song (Day-O)," and the Velvet Underground's iconic "Banana" album cover designed by Andy Warhol. Yet, it forges its own path with a charm reminiscent of Toni Basil's "Hey Mickey," laden with infectious energy and a catchy hook that demands replay. The track complemented by a music video that's a technicolor nod to the '80s, brimming with glitchy visuals and vintage vibes that embody the era's distinctive aesthetic. The synergy between the song and its visual representation catapults listeners straight into the heart of retro pop culture, reminiscent of the vibrant and playful energy that defined much of the music and fashion of that time. "Banana Split" manages to stand out by perfectly marrying an earworm melody,

I have plucked a handful of the most intriguing, vegetable-inspired tunes to spice up your playlist. Let's peel back the layers of these delightful songs that have sprouted from the minds of musicians over the years, and play them loud whilst enjoying our greens. They are inspired and can be savoured during any meal 1. Frank Zappa - "Call Any Vegetable" The pinnacle of musical eccentricity, Zappa invites you to dial-a-veggie in this avant-garde anthem. Imagine vegetables taking over the world with a side of satirical laughs. It's Zappa's world, and we're just living in it​. ​ 2. The Beach Boys - "Vegetables" With a soundscape as rich as the soil, The Beach Boys offer a sunny tribute to greens with "Vegetables". This track, from their ambitious "Smile" project, is a lyrical salad, complete with the freshness of Brian Wilson's innovative spirit​ ​ 3. Tympany Five - "Beans and Cornbread" Lets all hang out!! - Like Liver

In the year of my birth, 1973, the world was graced with the sonic bloom of "Watussi" by Harmonia, a track that cradles the essence of inception and the infinite dance of creation. Crafted by the visionary hands of Hans-Joachim Roedelius, Michael Rother, and Dieter Moebius, this piece stands as a testament to the melding of minds and machines, a harmonic convergence birthed in the womb of their Harmonia Heimstudio. These are cleary architects of aural dimensions—converge in a symphony of organic and electronic, birthing music that breathes and evolves. With instruments as their alchemy, they forge a landscape both vast and intimate, where each note carries the weight of discovery. Recorded in the seclusion of their Heimstudio, between the stretches of June and November in 1973, "Watussi" emerges as a testament to the spirit of innovation. The Kraftwerk influence, undeniable, yet Harmonia walks a parallel path, intertwining simplicity with energy, akin to molecular s

Every so often, delving into the depths of my vinyl collection unearths a gem so radiant, it reaffirms my love for the unpredictable joy of discovery. Rickster's "Night Moves (Night House Mix)" is one such ecstatic revelation. This track, with Steve "Silk" Hurley's unmistakable touch in production, stands as an absolute Acid House classic, a testament to the genre's golden era. From the first moment, it's evident that Hurley's handywork was key to elevating this track into the realms of Acid House royalty. The concoction of crisp, sharp, engaging percussion, alongside a solid 303 bassline, lays the foundation for what can only be described as a journey through sound. Add to this the classic Chicago House style piano, stab sampled vocals, and the actual vocal which is sincere and probably done in one take! I mean you're not just listening to a track; you're experiencing the very essence of Acid House. It's a pure, unadulterated classic