extends

Pues para no perder costumbre y tratar de "tapar el silencio" que se "escucha" dentro del trabajo lo que mejor hago como casi siempre, mejor dicho siempre es escuchar mejor el sonido de las canciones, pero como no he actualizado mi set del ipod pues mejor a sintonizar una estación de radio y que sea ella la que decida qué poner.

Para esta ocasión andaba ahí sonando varias cosillas cuando de repente pues salió la siguiente canción desconocida para mí, total que la dejé continuar, no le tomé mucha importancia sino fue porque veo si ya se iba a terminar :P entonces me percato de algo casi inusual en ella.


Lo que me tomó por asombro y de inmediato a hacer un screenshot de ello, pues fue que tiene un súper-mega-nombrezote :S qué onda con eso, me dije se la jalaron, casi-casi el título es toda la letra de la canción :P


::: extracto :::


Primitive Radio Gods are an American alternative rock band from Southern California. Current members consist of frontman Chris O'Connor, who performs vocals and bass; percussionist Tim Lauterio; and Luke McAuliffe, who contributes various additional instrumentation (guitars, violins, piano) as well as much of the art that has appeared on the band's albums and website. Former member Jeff Sparks wrote, sang, and played bass before leaving the band to pursue other music projects in 2001.


The band is best known for their 1996 hit "Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money in My Hand"


Mainstream success (1994–1996)


While housecleaning in 1994, O'Connor rediscovered the box of demo tapes he had packed away years prior. In a final act of desperation, he mailed copies of the tape to any major record label he could think of. Weeks later, he received a call from an executive named Jonathan Daniel from the New York offices of Fiction Records. One unique song in particular had caught Daniel's attention: "Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth with Money in My Hand", a piano-driven ballad over a hip-hop backbeat, which heavily sampled B. B. King's "How Blue Can You Get?". Daniel immediately signed O'Connor to a publishing deal, and took him to Columbia Records for a recording deal. "Phone Booth" first appeared on the soundtrack to the Jim Carrey dark comedy film The Cable Guy in May 1996, and a slightly remastered Rocket was released the following month. "Phone Booth" was released to radio as the Primitive Radio Gods' first single, and was remarkably successful in both the UK and U.S. markets. Due to the single's success, Rocket was certified gold.


Buscando info para plasmar sobre la banda leo que hay un aporte de ellos en la película de Doctor Cable, la cual está buena :) ... después en un miércoles pues le tocará hacerse presente a pesar de ya tener más de una década de haber salido :S











PS. Que onda con ese títulote, ya se parecen a unos que conozco y que muchos odian (después sabrán quiénes o igual ya lo saben o indagan).