robyn body talk rsd album download torrent Robyn - Body Talk Album. Record Store Day 2019 - this edition sold in all RSD participating territories, for a reported total of 2500 copies. Copies sold in US stores came with an additional sticker stating Made in Czech Republic. Gatefold packaging. 180 gram vinyl. Hype sticker: "Limited edition white vinyl Features unreleased acoustic version of Stars 4 Ever Includes digital download card". Some copies known to have been issued without a download card. A1, A2 & C4 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB Recorded at Apmamman Stockholm. A3 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB Recorded at Apmamman Strings recorded at Apmamman. A4 Published by Universal Music Publishing AB / I Like Turtles (ASCAP) Recorded at Apmamman Stockholm. B1 Published by Universal Music Publishing AB Recorded at Apmamman. B2 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB / Universal Music Publishing AB Produced for Teddybears Recorded at Apmamman. B3 & D3 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB. B4 Recorded at Apmamman Published by Universal Music Publishing AB / I Like Turtles (ASCAP) / Hollertronix. C1 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB / Warner/Chappell Music Scandinavia AB Recorded at Apmamman. C2 Published by Universal Music Publishing AB / My Own Chit Publishing, EMI Blackwood Music, Inc. (BMI) Produced for Apmamman and for Doggy Style Productions Recorded at Apmamman and The Record Plant, Hollywood, CA. C3 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB / Universal Music Publishing AB Recorded at Östberga and Apmamman. D1 Recorded at Cosmos Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB. D2 Recorded at Apmamman Stockholm Published by Universal Music Publishing AB. D4 Published by Robynsongs / Universal Music Publishing AB / Universal Music Publishing AB Recorded at Rotwang Studios Mastered @ Precise Mastering. Robyn Body Talk Pt.1 (Colored Vinyl) Vinyl LP. In a 2010 interview, Robyn said: "The whole album is about being really lonely." Perhaps the biggest single from Robyn's 5th studio album, "Dancing On My Own," is about dancing solo dolo in a club while your ex is w/ a new partner grinding away. Sad & lonely, yes, but we've all danced away to tracks on the 8 tracker. The Swedish artist has been in the game since the '90s, and despite label troubles that derailed her career a few times, she endured and dropped Body Talk Pt. 1 in 2010. Effectively pushing an elevated brand of dance/synth pop, she structures melancholy into very danceable rhythms and melodies, and what comes forth is one of the most memorable post-aughts pop releases. It's clear that the LP has aged well, features production from Diplo, Royksopp, and Ahlund. Highlights: "Dancing On My Own," "Hang With Me," "Fembot," and "Dancehall Queen." Robyn ​– Body Talk. I agree with every awesome comment each person has made in their reviews for this album and pressing. Robyn is Queen and this vinyl pressing is quite excellent! I missed out on this on RSD a couple of years ago. so of course, all copies for sale online thereafter were priced exorbitantly high. Not owning this was very difficult and constantly irritated me in my own thoughts haha, but I held out for a reasonable price for several months, and I finally came across a NM copy that was only played once for something like $150 (which beats the heck out of paying $300+). I snatched it up, and it arrived in such beautiful condition (and it shall remain in beautiful condition under my care for years to come). There isn't a single one of Robyn's songs that I don't like, and most definitely not on this album. She has so much that is unique and special about her, and I fully appreciate all of it. I now have all of her albums that have been made available on vinyl, including some that are pretty rare and hard to find, and all of her collaboration on other artists' albums. Just waiting for SG Lewis' new album to be released this month so I'll have Impact on vinyl, too. AlbertGrominsky. AlbertGrominsky. Certainly worth forking over the 500$ for this album, the sound is phenomenal. It doesn’t sound quite as compressed as the CD and digital version. It would be nice if Robyn could reissue the whole series in a Triple LP boxset, in gatefold sleeves to mimic the CD booklets. Record Store Day 2019: 10 releases to add to your collection. CLEVELAND, Ohio – This year’s Record Store Day is a bit different from year’s past. While, typically releases from rock icons like Bob Dylan, David Bowie and Elvis Presley have proven must haves. There are actually some more under-the-radar items sure to get more attention. Don’t worry. You can still buy releases from Bowie, The Rolling Stones and others. Check out the list of participating record stores in Cleveland for Saturday. Here’s a look at 10 somewhat surprising records you may want to add to your collection, some of which have Cleveland ties. Bone Thugs-n-Harmony – “E. 1999 Eternal” Bone Thugs-n-Harmony’s greatest album, “E. 1999 Eternal,” sold more than six million copies in the U.S. But it has never been released on vinyl…until now. Next year will mark the 25th anniversary of the greatest rap album in Cleveland history. What better way to celebrate than nabbing it on vinyl this RSD? Caution: There were only 2,000 copies printed. Captain Beefheart – “Trout Mask Replica” Captain Beefheart was an interesting artist in that his impact wasn’t immediately felt. But over time, his daring brand of avant-garde and experimental rock has proven extremely influential in indie rock and progressive circles. That’s especially true with “Trout Mask Replica,” the mind-bending 1969 album that combines elements of rock, blues, jazz and garage rock with help from the likes of Franz Zappa and the Magic Band. The RSD release comes courtesy of the Zappa Family Trust on 180-gram vinyl. Devo – “This Is The Devo Box” For Akron music fans, this is a must. Devo’s 6-LP vinyl box includes the band’s half-dozen albums released on Warner Bros between 1978 and 1984. Each made its mark on the evolution of new wave and synth pop. Aretha Franklin – “The Atlantic Singles 1967” Last year saw the release of Aretha Franklin’s iconic singles collection on Atlantic Records, which documents her amazing run from 1967 to 1970. If that’s not enough for you as a collector, this year’s Record Store Day release collects the singles from 1967 – including “Respect,” “A Natural Woman” and “Chain of Fools” – in a 7-inch vinyl set. Green Day – “Woodstock 1994” Yes, this year marks the 50th anniversary of Woodstock. But it’s also the 25th anniversary of Woodstock 1994, which, in retrospect, was actually pretty good. One of the highlights was Green Day’s performance, which led to the band getting into a mud-slinging fight with fans. The RSD release captures the entire performance in vinyl form. Lightnin’ Hopkins – “Lightnin’ Hopkins Strums the Blues” A master of the country blues, Lightnin’ Hopkins is one of the artists criminally overlooked by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for its Early Influences category. “Lightnin’ Hopkins Strums the Blues” is a collection of the songs Hopkins recorded during the 1940s on the Aladdin label. More importantly, the Record Store Day release comes on 180-gram vinyl courtesy of Third Man Records, which means it’s one of the best sounding releases in Hopkins’ catalog. Otis Redding – “Just Do It One More Time! Otis Redding with Booker T & The MGs and The Mark-Keys Captured Live at The Monterey International Festival” That’s a mouthful. But such an important release is worthy of a grand title. For the first time on vinyl, fans can listen to Otis Redding’s legendary performance at the 1967 Monterey Pop Festival. The release also comes with the opening sets from the Mar-Keys and Booker T & The MGs. Robyn – “Body Talk” The run of dance-pop star Robyn in 2010 is underappreciated by mainstream audiences. She released “Body Talk Pt. 1” and “Body Talk Pt. 2,” which were two of the best albums of the year, hands down. The Record Store Day release of “Body Talk” captures the best material from both mini-albums on double-LP format. Sly & The Family Stone – “Woodstock Sunday August 17, 1969” Record Store Day live albums aren’t always the best. But we’d be remiss if we didn’t mention that this year’s collection features a few tributes to Woodstock. The best of the bunch may be Sly & The Family Stone’s entire set, which many consider to be the best performance from the entire festival. Various Artists – “The Crow (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)” One of the biggest and most beloved soundtracks of the 1990s. It’s easy to forget that the “The Crow” soundtrack sold nearly 4 million copies on the strength of appearances by Nine Inch Nails, The Cure, Stone Temple Pilots, Pantera, Rage Against the Machine, Violent Femmes and others. Record Store Day marks the first time you can get it on vinyl. 10 of the most expensive Record Store Day releases—and 5 from this year to look out for. You might find a golden ticket at your local record store. LCD Soundsystem – "The Long Goodbye: Live at Madison Square Garden" Released for 2014's Record Store Day, this 5-LP box set chronicling the actually-not-so-final show by James Murphy & Co. currently begins selling at $254. King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard – "Head On/Pull" The 300 copies of this picture disc, released in 2014, contains a 16-minute jam-out from the Australian psych-rockers – though this face-melting riffage comes with an admission cost of $290. David Bowie – "Starman" 7" This 40th anniversary release commemorating the arrival of Ziggy Stardust was limited to 2000 copies for its 2012 Rcord Store Day release, and is currently valued around $350. Captain Murphy – "Duality" Flying Lotus' rapping alter-ego seems to be raking in the benjamins with his sole mixtape, the vinyl version of which (limited to 1000 copies) commands prices starting at $370. The Melvins – "(A) Senile Animal" A rare orange box set version of the sludge rockers' 2006 album, limited to 35 copies for Record Store Day 2010, is currently going for $509. Wings vs. Timo Maas & James Teej – "Nineteen Hundred & Eighty-Five" Paul McCartney's first – and shockingly, cheapest – appearance on this list, is a disco remix of the dystopian Wings classic. Limited to 100 copies, it currently sells for $387. The Smashing Pumpkins – "Astral Planes/A Stitch in Time" 7" Only 250 copies of the band's 2010 single exist. It might only be two songs, but copies currently go for $450 – a pretty steep price-per-song ratio if you ask us. Cake – Vinyl Box Set. This box set collecting the entirety of the band's discography reissued onto translucent swirl vinyl may contain a whole lotta music – but it's price tag, well is just as big; currently selling for $1105. PM – "Sweet Thrash" Single. In 2015, Paul McCartney secretly released 100 copies of this signed single, along with the orders for record store owners to forgo promotion and hide it in their "Paul McCartney" section to make the surprise extra special. How special, you may ask? $2680-worth of special. Boards of Canada – "—— / —— / —— / XXXXXX / —— / ——" Only six copies exist of this release, which was hidden deep inside various stores for Record Store Day 2013. Even more crazy? Only four of the six copies have been claimed, though if you want to nab one, it'll be $3350. Tucson’s HOCO is a world-class example of how radical. community resilience can recast what a music festival can accomplish. Breaking down the politics of generating a soca hit. The artists who helped diversify the modern voice of indie. 10 of the most expensive Record Store Day releases—and 5 from this year to look out for. You might find a golden ticket at your local record store. Few hobbies outside of childhood capture the Gotta-Catch-‘Em-All-ness of Pokémon in the way that record collecting does—instead of Mewtwos and Pikachus, though, we have picture discs and limited-run box sets. Few examples capture this vibe of the hobby better than Record Store Day; the annual holiday meant to celebrate your local purveyors of vinyl with special releases both random and rare. How special, you may ask? Well, check out the gallery above for a look at what some of the music from Record Store Days of the past currently go for. Intrigued? Overwhelmed? Looking to invest in some vinyl you can flip for 60 times the price in five years? No worries! Here are some releases for Record Store Day 2019 that have us excited: Bone Thugs-n-Harmony – E. 1999 Eternal. The sophomore classic from the Ohio hip hop heavyweights, despite being nearly a quarter-century old, has never been released in vinyl form— until now that is. Wake up like it’s the first of the month to head to the record store if you’re looking to get your hands on Bone Thugs in LP form. Various Artists – The Crow: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Don’t let the “Original Motion Picture Soundtrack” addendum fool you – The Crow’ s soundtrack remains one of the finest encapsulations of the 90’s goth boom, and it’s finally available on vinyl for the first time as of tomorrow. “How goth though,” you may ask? It features a Nine Inch Nails cover of a Joy Division song – yeah, that goth. Robyn – Body Talk box set. Robyn’s 2010 Body Talk trilogy was indeed released as a vinyl box set back at the beginning of the decade – though you’ll have to drop upwards of $360 if you’re looking to do some dancing on your own. Thankfully, everyone’s favourite Swede is making the Talk trio available on vinyl once more for this year’s Record Store Day. Devo – This Is The Devo Box. Once exclusively available as a Japan-only CD box set, this set of remasters for Devo’s first six releases arrives stateside on vinyl tomorrow to prove to you that the influence of the Cleveland weirdos lies far beyond the catchiness of “Whip It”. Otis Redding with Booker T. & The M.G.’s and The Mar-Keys – Just Do It One More Time! Live at the Monterey International Festival. For the first time ever, fans and listeners can experience “the greatest live soul record never released,” Otis Redding’s career-defining performance at the Monterey Pop Festival, in the form of limited-edition marbled vinyl; complete with remastered audio.