seitekishoujo replied to your post “Playlist: 2 am”
that ego wrappin fuck me up
this version kills me and the studio version brings me back to life again



#iwtv#interview with the vampire#the vampire armand#amc tvl#assad zaman

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from Sweden
seen from Japan
seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil
seen from Ireland
seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Norway
seen from Sudan

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from United States
seitekishoujo replied to your post “Playlist: 2 am”
that ego wrappin fuck me up
this version kills me and the studio version brings me back to life again
Playlist: 2 am
Miles Davis - Blue in Green
James Blake - No More Than A Road
Actress - Lost
Madlib - Distant Land
Shinichi Atobe - Butterfly Effect
Ego Wrappin’ - Oiboreinu no Serenade
Zazen Boys - METAL FICTION
Taeko Ohnuki - 4:00 AM
Minako Yoshida - Tornado
seitekishoujo replied to your post:I’ve been trying to gather my thoughts since late...
I always look forward to what you have to say.
Huehue thanks. I really have nothing to say atm
seitekishoujo replied to your post:seitekishoujo replied to your video “I admit I...
I hope that is Pegasus’ voice actor.
It is, as far as I know!
seitekishoujo replied to your video “I admit I jammed to this in my preteens.”
ALEX NO.
BUT IT WAS TIME TO DUEL
seitekishoujo replied to your post:So recently I had found out that other day,...
The hero in you jumped when you heard this was someone you knew. It makes you a kind person.
Haha I don’t really feel like anything close to a hero right now but thanks.
Tokyo Jihen, zazen boys, blonde redhead, and one artist of your choice
Tokyo Jihen: When I was a teenager, a friend of an acquaintance of mine posted the The Lady Is A Tramp video on his facebook wall because he’s a drummer and Hata absolutely tears it up in that video. I clicked it because of the hot Japanese woman with the guitar on the thumbnail, and thus begun a really long and complicated set of feelings towards a woman I was totally enthralled by, and yet pretty baffled by. It took me a really long time to get into her voice. I’ve been a SOIL&”PIMP” fan for much longer too so Ringo kept popping up on my radar - that televised performance of Karisome Otome DEATH JAZZ version kept popping up on my YouTube recommendations (it’s gone now) and she did My Foolish Heart ~ Crazy On Earth ~ with them too. I knew stuff like Koko De Kiss Shite and Honnou too just through general japanese music culture osmosis. I don’t like Koko De Kiss Shite very much though so I didn’t give her much more thought. At some point in like 2012 I watched Sakuran with @circlesonmyhorizon and then bought Heisei Fuuzoku that night cause I liked the score more than anything else about that film. Then I bought Karuki Zamen Kuri No Hana, which is like the best album ever recorded by someone who isn’t an old/dead black guy. I guess once you’re into Ringo you’re into Jihen, so that happened.
ZAZEN BOYS: I beat up this drunk guy in a bar once and he kept yelling weird japanese phrases about the impermanence of the world and the subsequent return of his libido. I didn’t know what he was talking about so I googled it and it led me to his band, who kinda suck tbh.
(Weekend was in YouTube’s related videos to Number Girl - NUM-AMI-DABUTZ. I was clicking around randomly trying to learn about Japanese music. Nothing too exciting.)
Blonde Redhead: Another band who I guess have always just kinda been on my radar. I definitely listened to Fake Can Be Just As Good at some point in history. In the late 2000s/ early 2010s I was really into electronic hip hop, especially the whole Los Angeles beats scene, Flying Lotus and Stuff. I got super excited by the prospect of Nosaj Thing’s second album, Home. The album’s pretty disappointing but it did feature the absolutely beautiful Eclipse//Blue, which features the vocal talents of none other than Kazu Makino. I really dug her vocals so I thought I’d give Blonde Redhead a shot. I basically spent all of 2013 crying and listening to Misery is a Butterfly.
ONE ARTIST OF MY CHOICE:
Uhh, I got into The Mars Volta when I was like 12 years old because my dad burned me a bunch of albums that his colleague thought I might like, among them Deloused in the Comatorium (as well as every Muse album, De La Soul’s Best Of and The Mouse and the Mask by Dangerdoom). Then I forgot about them for a few years. When I was like 15 I decided to lift part of the main guitar part of Televators for my music assignment so I loaded it up on YouTube for a guitarist friend to tell me the notes, and then I decided to see what they’d been up to. They’d just released Goliath as a single and that was like the best song ever when I was a teenager. It’s not cool to like them any more but I still do. Incidentally during this same slacking session I heard Lovely Bloodflow by Baths and that became my favourite song for a while.
Send me a band and I’ll tell you how I got into them.
Grapevine, larc en ciel, and dir en grey Just kidding, ajikan, baths, supercar, cornelius, and one of your choice (the cabs)
Asian Kung-Fu Generation: I saw the PV for Loop&Loop on some random music channel using On Demand on my cable box. I thought it was super catchy.
Baths: I believe Baths came from my roommate, Sean. He probably showed me Aminals or something, and I instantly enjoyed the vibes.
Supercar: I got Supercar as a recommendation from my friend Alan, who I had met on the instant music pillows fan forum.
Cornelius: I found Fit Song’s PV from youtube, and I explored him in more detail from there.
I answered for the cabs already, so I’ll pick a different artist.
Grandaddy: My roommate/best friend’s favorite band (he may be one of the biggest fans of Grandaddy in existence. I’ve never seen a bigger collection of band merch). He showed me AM 180 and gave me Under the Western Freeway. They didn’t click for me at first, but I slowly came to understand it. I think it was that I stopped focusing on lyrics since I listened to Japanese music I couldn’t understand. Once I focused more on the lyrics, I realized that Jason Lytle is truly a modern American poet. Now I’m a fan and can’t wait for the new album.