Reichel Underground

Eric Johnson live at House of Blues on september 30, 1997

Let It Down, from 'All Thing Must Pass', a triple album by George Harrison recorded and released after the break-up of The Beatles. Released: 27 November 1970.

Music from vinil 'The Cry of Love', original release date: 1971

Music from 'Raising Sand' album, release date: october 23, 2007

Music from 'Fantastic Hawk' album, released by Absolutely Kosher in 2007

Feist live at Grimey's, in Nashville, TN, USA, on February 3, 2006

Music from album 'Blind Faith', released in July 1969.

I don't know exactly how Beck hooked up with her to remix a song. Did she ask him? Are they friends? Mutual fans, certainly. Of course, they had to call this the "Bjeck" mix! The only other connection between Beck and Bjork that I am aware of is that they did do one photo shoot together for some magazine.

Beck always brings a sort of funky, yet mechanical, sound to his remixes (see Air's "Sexy Boy" and David Bowie's "Seven"). This one is no different. Beck's remix of the song is full of effects, strange ghostly keyboard sounds, and piano; standing out from all the noises is Björk's pretty voice. The coolest part is when the third verse completely changes directions, turning into a Gipsy King-style Spanish guitar! He certainly approached the song with a sense of humor and took some chances.

"Alarm Call" is a song from album "Homogenic", 1997

Portishead live in La Cigale, Paris, 4-12-1995.

Music from 'Five Fifty Five' cd, Released in 2006.

Cat Power live at Channel V, Sydney, 02-12-1998.

Music from 'Central Reservation' cd, 2005

Music from the Motion Picture Juno, released on January 8, 2008

David Bowie cover, from cd 'Crackle: The Best Of Bauhaus'

Party, from 'Run Devil Run' album.

Run Devil Run is a 1999 Paul McCartney album that features covers of both familiar and obscure 1950's rock and roll songs.

Bridges and Ballons, from 'The Milk-Eyed Mender' cd, released on March 23, 2004.

Janis Joplin live in Amsterdam, 1969

Cat Size, song from album 'Quatro', 1974

Music from 'Catastrophe Keeps Us Together' cd, 2006

Music from 'Third' album, 2008

Music from Whatever And Ever Amen cd, 2001.

Lobão, is a rock and MPB singer from Brazil; he also plays the drums and guitar. Lobão is better known in Brazil for his 1980s hits, specially "Me Chama". His most famous album is Ronaldo Foi Pra Guerra.

A Hora da Estrela is a song from 'Nostalgia da Modernidade" album, 1995.

Belle & Sebastian at Queen's University, Belfast, 21-Dec-01

Quente, from Cancões Dentro Da Noite Escura album, 2005.

Lobão, is a rock and MPB singer from Brazil; he also plays the drums and guitar. Lobão is better known in Brazil for his 1980s hits, specially "Me Chama". His most famous album is Ronaldo Foi Pra Guerra.

Lobão has a reputation for having little inhibition in expressing his opinions bluntly and publicly criticising fellow musicians, which led to a notable number of controversies and enmities.

His best-known recent controversy is a break-up with the record industry. Claiming that all major labels are conspiring to deceive their own artists (by underreporting sales and using piracy as a scapegoat), he set an independent distribution plan to sell music CDs on newsstands and the Internet.

Thus far, this endeavor has been very successful: his recent albums sold well and were critically acclaimed. He also created a magazine, 'Outracoisa', which comes bundled with a music CD of independent artists.

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