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Mountain Goat Mountain is an entertaining game; while not particularly original, it's certainly refreshing, and the graphics are delightful. The only drawback is that there aren't more unlocked goats from the start. 20 Essential Songs of the Mountain Goats. In a broad overview of John Darnielle’s 20-plus years heading the Mountain Goats, you might look at 2002’s All Hail West Texas as a pivotal halfway point. Darnielle began recording as the Mountain Goats in the early 1990s, putting poems to tape over a battered acoustic guitar. He had collaborators — from early bandmate Rachel Ware to the mysterious Bright Mountain Choir — but the Mountain Goats’ early work centered on Darnielle and his words. He sang about troubled characters and unhealthy relationships in settings across the globe and throughout history. He would belt out his stories, sometimes bitterly humorous, and linger on moments and details until it all overwhelmed him. The sparse instrumentation and rough home recording only added to the urgency. It’s difficult to imagine early Mountain Goats albums like Zopilote Machine (1994) and Sweden (1995) without the static and tape grind. All Hail West Texas — reissued this week in expanded form by Merge — was one of the best albums of Darnielle’s “homemade” era, and also the last. Just months later in 2002, the Mountain Goats released the follow-up Tallahassee , on which they displayed a newly cleaned-up sound and a wider array of instruments. The band’s lineup expanded to include Peter Hughes on bass and, later, Jon Wurster (of Superchunk) on drums. Additional musicians chipped in frequently over the albums that followed. The shift from the homemade racket to a more conventional studio presentation may have caught longtime fans off guard, but it helped take Darnielle’s songs to different place and to a broader audience. Albums like The Sunset Tree (2005), The Life of the World to Come (2009), and Transcendental Youth (2012) have pianos, strings, and horn sections that would’ve been hard to imagine in 1994 — but they also feature some of Darnielle’s finest songwriting. With the All Hail West Texas reissue offering a fresh look at a key point in the band’s history, now seems as good a time as any to review 20 essential tracks from the Mountain Goats’ back catalog. 20. “The Monkey Song” (1994) (collected on Protein Source of the Future…Now! ) Devoted listeners have spent countless hours analyzing lyrics, looking up song title references, poring over liner notes, and trying to decipher what Darnielle’s songs are really “about”. Answers aren’t always easy to come by, and “The Monkey Song”, available on the Protein Source of the Future…Now! compilation, symbolizes that search for meaning as much as anything. The song’s narrator thoughtfully takes in his surroundings — from the planets and the heavens to the scuff marks on the floor — until an unexpected monkey shows up for the chorus: “There’s a monkey in the basement / Where did the monkey come from?” 19. “Palmcorder Yajna” (2004) ( We Shall All Be Healed ) A single from 2004’s We Shall All Be Healed, “Palmcorder Yajna” is, musically, about as straightforward a rock song as the Mountain Goats have ever produced. Things get a little murkier lyrically, though, as Darnielle takes us into a dirty motel room full of meth addicts, cycling through dreams, bouts of paranoia, and visions of their gravesites marching toward them. 18. “Golden Boy” (1998) (collected on Ghana ) “There are no pan-Asian supermarkets down in hell / So you can’t find Golden Boy peanuts there.” The Mountain Goats’ contribution to 1998’s Object Lessons: Songs About Products compilation, “Golden Boy” takes Darnielle’s love for a particular brand of peanuts and uses it to make a compelling argument for being a kinder, better person. It’s the most light-hearted song on this list, but Darnielle still musters a fanatical intensity as he presents a vision of Heaven where the streets are lined with shells and your spirit can have as many peanuts as it wants. “Golden Boy” is also available on the Mountain Goats’ Ghana compilation. The peanuts themselves may be available here. 17. “Never Quite Free” (2011) ( All Eternals Deck ) Around the release of 2011’s All Eternals Deck , Darnielle repeatedly mentioned the influence of horror films on the album’s songwriting. The lead track “Damn These Vampires” introduces monsters right from the start, but it’s “Never Quite Free” that most clearly invokes scenes from a slasher movie — specifically, the scene at the end where survivors emerge from a murderous ordeal and at last appear to be safe, only for it to be revealed that there’s plenty more trouble lurking for a sequel. The song opens brightly, as a look outside the window shows “only friendly fields and open roads.” The verses, buoyed by steel guitar, let loose like sighs of relief, until they’re interrupted by a shadowy figure in the chorus: “When you see him, you’ll know.” 16. “Black Molly” (1996) (collected on Bitter Melon Farm ) In a 1995 interview, Darnielle described the Mountain Goats to me as “a punk rock band without a drummer or an electric guitar.” Few tracks capture the raw power of that era like “Black Molly”, available as a live track on the Bitter Melon Farm collection. The song sets an ominous scene early — fish darting back and forth in the aquarium, sensing a disturbance; someone from the past returning to town; a distraught narrator readying himself for destruction. A phone call sets the whole thing off, and a hail of gunfire (first into the phone, then into old photos) brings the song to its screaming catharsis. 15 – 11. 15. “Isaiah 45:23” (2009) ( The Life of the World to Come ) On 2009’s The Life of the World to Come, Darnielle explored a range of subjects dealing with religion, faith, and the Bible. On “Isaiah 45:23”, Darnielle presents a prayer from a terminally ill hospital patient, delivered in the form of a gently sweet pop song. The patient is suffering (a full verse follows the pain coursing through his body as he reads magazines), but fully at peace with whatever happens next: “If my prayer goes unanswered, that’s alright.” 14. “Commandante” (2002) ( Devil in the Shortwave EP) The spirited high point of 2002’s Devil in the Shortwave EP, “Commandante” introduces a young couple with big plans of drunken rebellion: plans to drink a lot of whiskey, ditch their belongings, and shake the whole town upside-down till “coins come falling out of its pockets.” As the song surges to its peak, the pair put on their Che Guevara pins and “sail through the night sky like a pair of bottle rockets.” 13. “No Children” (2002) ( Tallahassee ) With 2002’s Tallahassee , Darnielle devoted an entire album to the “Alpha couple”, a pair that had appeared in a number of earlier songs (“Alpha Incipiens”, “Alpha Sun Hat”, “Alpha Desperation March”, and so on). The two were doomed from the start, and Tallahassee ‘s “No Children” takes them to their lowest lows. The song runs through a list of “hopes” that starts out bleak (“I hope that our few remaining friends give up on trying to save us”) and quickly turns hateful (“I hope I lie and tell everyone you were a good wife”) — ultimately arriving at “I hope we both die” in the sing-along chorus. 12. “The Best Ever Death Metal Band in Denton” (2002) ( All Hail West Texas ) The opening track from All Hail West Texas , “The Best Ever Death Metal Band in Denton” is the story of Jeff and Cyrus, childhood friends with big dreams of death metal superstardom. Concerned parents and teachers shut down the band before it even settles on a name, but the dream won’t stay down forever: “The best ever death metal band out of Denton will in time both outpace and outlive you.” A triumphant “Hail Satan!” drives the point home. 11. Duke Ellington (1995) (collected on Protein of the Future…Now! ) From the story of Jeff and Cyrus to the Mountain Goats’ fired-up concert renditions of Ace of Base’s “The Sign”, Darnielle and his characters have often turned to music to help get their emotions sorted out. In “Duke Ellington”, the scene is a 1962 jazz concert in Sweden, where the narrator finds his thoughts drifting to someone he’s lost. He gets caught up in the sights and sounds — lights reflecting off jewelry, horns punching the air — and seemingly comes out with a strengthened resolve: “I’ve had just about enough of losing things.” 10 – 6. 10. “Onions” (2000) ( The Coroner’s Gambit ) Much of 2000’s The Coroner’s Gambit deals with misery and death with an almost uncomfortable rawness, but “Onions” provides the album’s breath of fresh air. With a loping pace and sweetly droning violin, the song describes the end of a hard winter and the welcome arrival of spring — the time when geese are heading north and the cows trot back out onto the warm earth after months inside the barn. 9. “Standard Bitter Love Song #7” (1994) ( Zopilote Machine ) Darnielle’s “Standard Bitter Love Song” series provided some of the most memorable lines from the Mountain Goats’ early releases (from #4: “I see you’ve left me a photograph of a leopard tearing an antelope in half / What have you done with our love?”), and #7, from 1994’s Zopilote Machine , delivers plenty more. Perhaps the bitterest of all the bitter love songs, #7 describes a couple living in a room so badly infested with flies that they can barely see or hear each other. “If I’d have been one of these flies”, Darnielle sings, “I would’ve lodged myself firmly underneath your eyelid.” 8. “Cry for Judas” (2012) ( Transcendental Youth ) The horn-powered first single from 2012’s Transcendental Youth , “Cry for Judas” distinguishes between two types of people: those who crash and burn but learn from their mistakes, and those who just keep on crashing. The song, like much of the album, zeroes in on the latter group — the “broken machines”, “the ones who don’t slow down at all”. There’s hopelessness in the lyrics, but the horn section and giddy bass line help give “Cry for Judas” a feeling of celebration. 7. “Recognition Scene” (1995) ( Sweden ) The opening track from 1995’s Sweden , “Recognition Scene” takes its name from the point in a dramatic work where characters finally come to understand the true nature of a situation. The song captures one couple’s arrival at that point, as Darnielle uses a candy store robbery to represent a young relationship’s short-lived joyful phase. The couple in the song revels in the sticky sweetness (“Hot caramel sticking to our teeth / And the only love I’ve ever known burning underneath”), right up until that moment in the getaway car when they realize it’s not going to last. 6. “Cao Dai Blowout” (1998) ( New Asian Cinema EP) On 1998’s New Asian Cinema EP, the Mountain Goats added some new elements to their sound, most notably the delicate banjo playing of Darnielle’s wife Lalitree. On “Cao Dai Blowout”, the protagonist deals with a visit from his father’s ghost, who comes to town in a wave of chaos and disruption — frightening the livestock, knocking over furniture, blocking the wireless reception. “When the ghost of your father starts pushing you around, how are you gonna make him stop?” With banjo and a faint organ hovering over Darnielle’s guitar, the track serves as a rustic first step toward the more fleshed-out arrangements the group would explore later on. 5. “Old College Try” (2002) ( Tallahassee ) Of all the ill-fated relationship songs in the Mountain Goats’ catalog, “Old College Try” would be the one you might hear at a wedding. That’s not to suggest that all is right with the couple in the song — “The warning signs have all been bright and garish” — but the song is a promise of commitment, for better or (mostly) for worse: “I will walk down to the end with you / If you will come all the way down with me.” Over the course of the other songs on Tallahassee, we’ll watch this relationship deteriorate (see: “No Children”), but “Old College Try” finds an almost-bright point in the bleak surroundings, “like a trashcan fire in a prison cell.” 4. “This Year” (2005) ( The Sunset Tree ) The characters that populate most Mountain Goats songs are fictional, but Darnielle devoted 2005’s The Sunset Tree to deeply personal songs about his own life. “This Year” feels like that album’s centerpiece, a gritty close-up of Darnielle’s troubled teenage years with an abusive stepfather. The song opens with 17-year-old Darnielle “breaking free” from his home for a day: “My broken house behind me and good things ahead.” The drums pick up as he drives off, and the song for a moment veers into Springsteen territory, engine roaring on the open road. Soon, he’s playing video games and hanging out with a girl named Cathy, pounding Scotch till he can hear alcohol humming inside him. The two lock eyes and hold hands, a momentary connection that steels him for the return home to his stepfather. “The scene ends badly, as you might imagine.” It had to, but the chorus commits to pushing on: “I am gonna make it through this year if it kills me.” 3. “Raja Vocative” (1995) (collected on Ghana ) On 1995’s Orange Raja, Blood Royal EP, Darnielle’s acoustic guitar found perhaps the most expressive accompaniment it would ever have, courtesy of New Zealand’s Alastair Galbraith. The EP — since collected on the Ghana compilation — featured four songs by the Mountain Goats and Galbraith, including “Raja Vocative”, possibly the prettiest song Darnielle has put to tape. Darnielle’s guitar and Galbraith’s violin create a sparse but evocative backdrop perfectly suited to the lyrics, which don’t aim to tell a complete story but instead capture the essence of missing someone who’s far away: “A bird you would have loved brought the sky down / But it was useless to see it without you around.” Similar images would reappear a year later in “Maize Stalk Drinking Blood”, which in some ways feels like a sister song, from 1997’s Full Force Galesburg . 2. “Source Decay” (2002) ( All Hail West Texas ) Broken relationships and self-destructive behaviors lie at the center of numerous Mountain Goats songs, but few tracks combine the themes as deftly as “Source Decay” from All Hail West Texas . The song describes a weekly ritual in which the protagonist drives to an old post office box to check for mail from an ex — even though it’s clear that the ritual does him no good. Darnielle details the process every step of the way: a detour through his old hometown, a stop in an alley near the post office, a flashback to a departing train years earlier. He finally returns home and spreads the postcards on a table, hopelessly searching for patterns in the pictures, postmarks, and stamps. Darnielle’s guitar and voice ratchet up the intensity as the situation grows more desperate. “I wish the West Texas Highway was a Moebius Strip / I could ride it out forever when I feel my heart break.” 1. “Going to Georgia” (1994) ( Zopilote Machine ) “The most remarkable thing about coming home to you is the feeling of being in motion again — it’s the most extraordinary thing in the world.” The awkward sweetness of those opening lines doesn’t linger for long, though, as 15 seconds later, the narrator is in mid-breakdown, shaking, waving around a gun with a busted safety catch. “Going to Georgia”, a longtime concert favorite from Zopilote Machine , quickly navigates from one extreme to the other, unfolding as a delicate love song when you least expect it: “You smile as you ease the gun from my hand, and I’m frozen with joy, right where I stand.” Mountain goat music download torrent. The Jordan Lake Sessions: Volumes 1 and 2. Getting Into Knives. Songs for Pierre Chuvin. Welcome to Passaic. Sentries in the Ambush / Divided Sky Lane. In League with Dragons. Aquarium Drunkard's Lagniappe Session. Hex of Infinite Binding EP. Song for Sasha Banks. I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats: All Hail West Texas Various Artists. Marsh Witch Visions. Goths (Deluxe Version) All Eternals Deck. The Life of the World to Come. The Sunset Tree. We Shall All Be Healed. All Hail West Texas (Remastered) Shopping cart. about. The Mountain Goats Durham, North Carolina. John Darnielle has written almost 600 songs now, and some of them are very sad, dealing with hard drugs and tragic ends, hurting yourself and others, sicknesses of both body and brain, off-brand alcohols. They are told in beautiful, unnerving, specific detail because he is a very good writer, and also some of them are just true stories about his own life. —John Hodgman, 2012 . more. betaclever. Download Mp3 or Mp4 of Intel Guru Mountain Goat full songs or album with free, You can download free songs Intel Guru Mountain Goat Mp3 here just as a review, if you. Mar 9, 2019 - Various Artists - I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats: All Hail West Texas (download album full) see link below 2018 ======ALBUM. Download MeatEater Season 1-4 COMPLETE HDTV x264 torrent for free, HD Full Movie Streaming Also Available in Limetorrents MeatEater Season 1-4 COMPLETE HDTV x264 Torrent Download - Limetorrents All torrents Anime Applications Games Movies Music TV shows Other. Origin Korpilombolo, Sweden Genres Experimental rock, psychedelic rock, hard rock, afrobeat, worldbeat Labels Rocket Recordings Stranded Rekords Sub Pop Records Website goatsweden.blogspot.ca. Goat is a Swedish alternative and experimentalfusion music group. The band originates—according to its own publicity—from Korpilombolo, Norrbotten County. [1] Their first album World Music , was released on 20 August 2012 by Rocket Recordings, [2] and in North America on the Sub Pop label. The group released their third studio album, Requiem , in October 2016. [3] 1 History 3 Discography. History [ edit ] Formation [ edit ] Goat, though currently based in Gothenburg, [4] claims to hail from Korpilombolo in Sweden which, according to the band's own publicity, has a history of voodoo worship after a witch doctor came and lived there. Supposedly, when Christian crusaders came and destroyed the village the surviving people fled and placed a curse on the town. This has been described as 'a lovely story, if possibly not entirely rooted in reality.' [5] The band started playing music when they were children, as part of a local community tradition, and there have been many incarnations of Goat who have recorded over the last '30 or 40 years'. There are now three original 'core' members of the band, from Korpilombolo, but in live concerts they are augmented by four other performers from Gothenburg. [5] Recording career [ edit ] The group signed to Rocket Recordings, a UK-based record label formed in 1998. [6] In 2012 they released their debut single 'Goatman' on limited edition vinyl, and began recording their first album. Commenting on the writing process, band member said: [5] 'The songwriting process is strange. Normally, when we play together we don't play songs – we make music – and every time we play is a new time. When we had the possibility to record, we have made songs for the album. It started with the song 'Goatman', and that song was recorded just for us. Then Rocket [Recordings] asked us to write some more and we continued. Our songs are never really finished and we never know how they will end up when we start recording.' World Music was released on 20 August 2012 and has won good responses and international attention. [7] [8] [9] The title of the album comes from the different styles of music on the album. Goat commented: [5] 'We've been taught since we were small to have an understanding of not only western bands, but of music from other parts of the world. The title World Music was chosen because we believe we play 'world music', and that's what we think everyone plays'. Performances [ edit ] The band performs wearing masks and costumes. [5] After touring the United States in early 2013 [10] the band played at that year's Glastonbury Festival [11] and the final holiday camp edition of All Tomorrow's Parties festival in Camber Sands, England. [12] In 2014, they played at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio, California and the Latitude Festival in Southwold, Suffolk, UK. [13] In 2015, they played again at Glastonbury Festival, [14] at Roskilde Festival in Denmark and Pukkelpop in Belgium. In 2016 the band played, amongst others, at Primavera Sound in Barcelona, Cactusfestival in Bruges, and End of the Road festival in Wiltshire, UK. The band played support for Foo Fighters at Ullevi stadium in Gothenburg on 5 June 2018. Discography [ edit ] Studio Albums [ edit ] Release date: 20 August 2012 Record label: Stranded Rekords (Sweden) Record label: Rocket Recordings (UK) Format: CD, vinyl, digital download Release date: 23 September 2014 Record label: Sub Pop Records, Rocket Recordings, Stranded Rekords Format: CD, vinyl, digital download Release date: 7 October 2016 Record label: Sub Pop Records, Rocket Recordings, Stranded Rekords Format: CD, vinyl, digital download. Live Albums [ edit ] Release date: 2 December 2013 Record label: Rocket Recordings Format: CD, vinyl, digital download Release date: 27 October 2017 Record label: Rocket Recordings Format: Vinyl, digital download. Soundtracks [ edit ] Release date: 21 April 2018 Record label: Rocket Recordings Format: 10' Vinyl. Mp3 Music Download Torrent. EPs and singles [ edit ] 2012: 'Goatman/The Sun the Moon' (7' limited edition) [16] 2012: 'The Sun the Moon'/'Goathead' (cassette, limited edition) 2012: 'First Sonic Ritual' (CD, limited edition) 2013: 'Run to Your Mama Remixes Vol.1' (12', limited edition) 2013: 'Run to Your Mama Remixes Vol.2' (12', limited edition) 2013: 'Stonegoat'/'Dreambuilding' (7', 12') 2014: 'Dig My Grave' (7') 2014: 'Al Lover X Goat' (12', limited edition) 2015: 'Time for Fun' / 'Relax' (7') 2016: 'I Sing in Silence' / 'The Snake of Addis Ababa' (7') 2017: 'Goatfuzz / Goatfizz' (7') 2018: 'Let it Burn' / 'Friday, Pt. 1' (7') Videos Of Mountain Goats. In popular culture [ edit ] The band's single 'Let It Burn' was featured in The Grand Tour third season, episode 5, in which James May tested the Alpine A110. Покорители Альп. Up in the Swiss Alps, Mickey Mouse tangles with a mother eagle, Donald Duck scraps with an edelweiss-stealing goat and Pluto gets inebriated with a St. Bernard. Up in the Swiss Alps, Mickey Mouse tangles with a mother eagle, Donald Duck scraps with an edelweiss-stealing goat and Pluto gets inebriated with a St. Bernard. Up in the Swiss Alps, Mickey Mouse tangles with a mother eagle, Donald Duck scraps with an edelweiss-stealing goat and Pluto gets inebriated with a St. Bernard. Director. (uncredited) (story) (story) (voice) (voice) (voice) Director. (uncredited) (story) (story) (voice) (voice) (voice) See production, box office & company info. See production, box office & company info. See production, box office & company info. Photos 10. Top cast. Director. (uncredited) (story) (uncredited) (story) (uncredited) More like this. Storyline. Approved. Did you know. User reviews 10. This is one of the funnier cartoons from Disney, featuring Mickey, Donald and Pluto. They go mountain climbing in the Swiss Alps and find themselves dealing with a batch of misadventures: Mickey attempts to himself with some eagle eggs but meets up with an angry mother eagle instead; Donald has run-ins with a baby goat and his adult parent; and Pluto gets some buzzed fun with a St. Bernard. Donald gets edelweiss eaten by a mischievous little goat, but Mickey got his fair share of bad luck when a mother eagle and her just-batch eaglets storm around him. Pluto also gets plastered after a St. Bernard nurses him after his run-in with an annoying baby eagle. It's all tastefully done comedy that I've found myself laughing out loud a few times. Mickey and Donald belching out Swiss tunes at the beginning of the short was hilarious. My favorite scene is when Donald gets a rare last laugh of his own, when he gives a ramming goat a taste of his own medicine. Love this cartoon - one of the better ones!