sergeantk Posted January 21, 2011 Share Posted January 21, 2011 Seriously, I thought U-ziq got kinda cheesy in his upbeatedness sometimes, but this like the most happy electronic I've ever heard. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YEK Posted January 22, 2011 Share Posted January 22, 2011 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest nene multiple assgasms Posted January 24, 2011 Share Posted January 24, 2011 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Capsaicin Posted January 24, 2011 Share Posted January 24, 2011 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
solarion Posted January 24, 2011 Share Posted January 24, 2011 In the mid 90s (1996 to be exact) three scientists conducted a study to find out what people liked in music, and disliked in music. With the results, they then mashed together all the most popular and most unpopular elements into one song each. I can't find a Youtube for the most popular, but if you search for it I bet it's somewhere. So for instance you have rapping opera singers talking about cowboys and holidays over an atonal orchestral/accordion/harp backing. What less people know is also that they also studied what made the happiest and saddest songs in people's minds; as these ones did not get a commercial release. But as always they eventually showed up on the crate-digger's library circuit, as these test pressings often do, and a couple of melodic interpolations from the happiest can be heard over SIMYL (on Saddic Gladdic actually, hence the title suggesting its origin). So yeah, your claim is actually closer than you think. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest hahathhat Posted January 25, 2011 Share Posted January 25, 2011 and a couple of melodic interpolations from the happiest can be heard over SIMYL (on Saddic Gladdic actually, hence the title suggesting its origin). So yeah, your claim is actually closer than you think. in saddic gladdic, the synths greet you cheerily: hello! hallo! hello! hullo! hello! hallo! hallooooo! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chassis Posted January 25, 2011 Share Posted January 25, 2011 Also some of the best music. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Calx Sherbet Posted January 26, 2011 Share Posted January 26, 2011 his wagon christ music expecially, always makes you feel good. it could be prescribed as a drug Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest hahathhat Posted January 26, 2011 Share Posted January 26, 2011 waggin christ, 'cos he's happy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bubba69 Posted January 27, 2011 Share Posted January 27, 2011 In the mid 90s (1996 to be exact) three scientists conducted a study to find out what people liked in music, and disliked in music. With the results, they then mashed together all the most popular and most unpopular elements into one song each. I can't find a Youtube for the most popular, but if you search for it I bet it's somewhere. So for instance you have rapping opera singers talking about cowboys and holidays over an atonal orchestral/accordion/harp backing. What less people know is also that they also studied what made the happiest and saddest songs in people's minds; as these ones did not get a commercial release. But as always they eventually showed up on the crate-digger's library circuit, as these test pressings often do, and a couple of melodic interpolations from the happiest can be heard over SIMYL (on Saddic Gladdic actually, hence the title suggesting its origin). So yeah, your claim is actually closer than you think. If you find these tracks let me know. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
solarion Posted January 28, 2011 Share Posted January 28, 2011 In the mid 90s (1996 to be exact) three scientists conducted a study to find out what people liked in music, and disliked in music. With the results, they then mashed together all the most popular and most unpopular elements into one song each. I can't find a Youtube for the most popular, but if you search for it I bet it's somewhere. So for instance you have rapping opera singers talking about cowboys and holidays over an atonal orchestral/accordion/harp backing. What less people know is also that they also studied what made the happiest and saddest songs in people's minds; as these ones did not get a commercial release. But as always they eventually showed up on the crate-digger's library circuit, as these test pressings often do, and a couple of melodic interpolations from the happiest can be heard over SIMYL (on Saddic Gladdic actually, hence the title suggesting its origin). So yeah, your claim is actually closer than you think. If you find these tracks let me know. Well, they're out on the internet somewhere. This was from a blog about the whole thing from somebody who'd got his hands on one and posted them up (from before I heard Saddic Gladdic actually, so it didn't think much of it at the time; heard it later, stirs vague memories, and I find the video I linked above again and it's like THAT'S IT) but for the life of me I can't find it again. I will let you know. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest nene multiple assgasms Posted January 29, 2011 Share Posted January 29, 2011 In the mid 90s (1996 to be exact) three scientists conducted a study to find out what people liked in music, and disliked in music. With the results, they then mashed together all the most popular and most unpopular elements into one song each. I can't find a Youtube for the most popular, but if you search for it I bet it's somewhere. So for instance you have rapping opera singers talking about cowboys and holidays over an atonal orchestral/accordion/harp backing. What less people know is also that they also studied what made the happiest and saddest songs in people's minds; as these ones did not get a commercial release. But as always they eventually showed up on the crate-digger's library circuit, as these test pressings often do, and a couple of melodic interpolations from the happiest can be heard over SIMYL (on Saddic Gladdic actually, hence the title suggesting its origin). So yeah, your claim is actually closer than you think. If you find these tracks let me know. Well, they're out on the internet somewhere. This was from a blog about the whole thing from somebody who'd got his hands on one and posted them up (from before I heard Saddic Gladdic actually, so it didn't think much of it at the time; heard it later, stirs vague memories, and I find the video I linked above again and it's like THAT'S IT) but for the life of me I can't find it again. I will let you know. when I saw this thread title, I immediately thought of saddic gladdic. it's one of the happiest tunes ever. do you have a source on the information concerning the happiest and saddest tracks? I still remember listening to that worst track ever when it was a news story; it was hilarious. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SR4 Posted February 11, 2011 Share Posted February 11, 2011 hahahaha this is great. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boxing Day Posted February 11, 2011 Share Posted February 11, 2011 Yeah WC its pretty good to cheer you up (specially the sorry to make you lush album). By far my favourite Luke Vibert moniker. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sergeantk Posted February 13, 2011 Author Share Posted February 13, 2011 lmao i like that awful track, its so great Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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