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|    alt.music.lyrics    |    The fun of debating song lyrics    |    1,454 messages    |
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|    Message 752 of 1,454    |
|    musicdish@gmail.com to All    |
|    Andy Scott Resurrects The Goat For The F    |
|    25 May 17 11:34:02    |
      New York multi instrumentalist Goat will release his long-awaited 4th album LL       Goat on March 31, 2017. Along with the album, Goat is looking to take the act       out on the road and "bring these songs to the world." LL Goat features tracks       culled from an        especially creative period in the 1990s, songs that were supposed to be       released on his Interscope debut. Record company politics and a changing music       industry led to these tracks being lost for almost 20 years, until now.              From the searing album opener, "Burning Stick," an indictment of the US       military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy, to the aggressive "Alright," which       Goat calls his "line in the sand" reaction to government manipulation and war,       Goat's incisive,        politically-charged lyrics are as relevant as ever. LL Goat uses innovative       instrumentation like hip hop beats and samples to provide a groove underneath       Goat's blues and jazz-influenced rock, predating similar approaches used by       Beck and Eels. But the        star of the show is Goat's distorted B3 Hammond organ, sounding like the kind       of fuzzed-out guitar you would hear on a Kinks b-side. On top of everything is       Goat's soulful, laid-back tenor, reminiscent of a mix between Sun Kil Moon's       Mark Kozelek and        Chris Cornell in his quieter moments.              Andy Scott, or Goat, has been entrenched in the music industry nearly all his       life. The journey started as a sound engineer at New York's famous Power       Station (now Avatar Studios). At the Power Station, he worked alongside some       of the biggest names in        rock, from Bruce Springsteen to Keith Richards to Jon Bon Jovi, who used       Goat's B3 Hammond on his first album. Goat hit his stride in the 90s, when his       single "Great Life" was featured in the I Know What You Did Last Summer       soundtrack and a series of Kia        commercials. Goat's music continued to innovate and influence a new generation       of hip hop-inspired rock.              Website: http://llgoat.com/       Music: http://llgoat.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/LLGoatBabiesOnFire.mp3              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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