Unlikely 2.0


   There is no point in driving yourself mad trying to stop yourself going mad. You might just as well give in and save your sanity for later. —Douglas Adamsh


Join our mailing list!


Google Custom Search


Recent Articles:

The End of Unlikely 2.0

A Sardine on Vacation, Episode Sixty-Nine: Recommendations
Whispers of Arias: Music by Stephen Mead and Kevin MacLeod
Phil Rockstroh and Angela Tyler-Rockstroh document Occupy Wall Street with an essay and a 20-minute documentary
Linh Dinh finds meaning at Occupy Wall Street
Yacov Ben-Efrat chronicles the Tel Aviv protests
Robert Levin seeks the why behind proselytizing
Two Down (Europe, USA), One to Go (China): The Chinese Ponzi Scheme and the Oncoming Global Depression by Sam Vaknin
Three Poems by KJ
Three Poems by Sheri L. Wright
Three Poems by John Grochalski
Three Poems by Luke Skoza
Three Poems by Wendy Taylor Carlisle
Two Poems by Jonathan Penton
Playdate: Poetry by AE Reiff
The Rin Tin Jubilee: Poetry by Luke Marinac
Autobiography: A spoken-word film and poem by Kristina Marshall
What You Lose When You're Weak, You Take Back When You're Strong: Fiction by Jon Alan Carroll
My Sorrows and Disorders of the Psychiatric Kind: Fiction by George Sparling
Kara: Fiction by Iman Carol Fears
Living Two Wars: Creative Non-Fiction by Rita Bozi
Magalíluismil: Fiction by Paul Kavanagh
Peg's Cat: Fiction by Heidi Bell
Four Photographs by Sheri L. Wright
Five Images by Fabio Sassi
Six Sculptures by Stephen Harrison
In you, everything sank: A short film by Rebecca Freeman and Adam Fine


Bookmarks:

Goodreads
del.icio.us




The Jameson Raid

The Jameson RaidThis month, we're thrilled to present some living kings of musical mood: The Jameson Raid. We became aware of The Raid when they adapted a poem by Unlikely regular Donna Snyder to music. The poem in question, "Sense Memories," is about El Paso, and the song "The Flats" gives a clear and real impression of that place, which is a significant accomplishment considering that The Raid is four Englishmen who have never been anywhere near west Texas. But listening to their various works, it becomes clear just how deep an understanding of mood and place The Raid has. Their lyrics are vivid in their surreality, and their music seems precisely created to inspire visions in the sober, allowing images of the countryside, the Atlantic, and the desert with intense clarity. Using the tools of post-grunge, electronic rock 'n' roll, they turn contemporary popular music into an immersive, fully sensuous experience.

The Jameson Raid features Harvey Brown on bass and guitar, and writing and arranging the music, John Hunter on twelve-string guitar and writing the lyrics, John Crenshaw on electric guitar and Steve Glumac on the drums. They've offered three of their songs for free download here at Unlikely. When you're done here, you can find a selection of streaming tunes at their MySpace page. —JP

Check out the tunes by The Jameson Raid:

The music of The Jameson Raid remained on Unlikely 2.0 for one year, then was removed for reasons of space.

E-mail this article


Comments

Adonica
14 Jan 2012, 06:26
Could you write about Phyicss so I can pass Science class?
bvfgnspurqp
15 Jan 2012, 07:04
JOw3h0 , [url=http://flypzuxtgnkr.com/]flypzuxtgnkr[/url], [link=http://vnpmnlaqmibn.com/]vnpmnlaqmibn[/link], http://bluccasihhdo.com/
lbiiqd
17 Jan 2012, 05:59
EHLlZi <a href="http://wlvtcxoijdyp.com/">wlvtcxoijdyp</a>
adetdua
19 Jan 2012, 06:32
hOGyBL , [url=http://ctrwjvxfvmta.com/]ctrwjvxfvmta[/url], [link=http://oqchyiyrtrnf.com/]oqchyiyrtrnf[/link], http://qhizgitdnswt.com/
*Name:
Email:
Notify me about new comments on this page
Hide my email
*Text:
 
Powered by Scriptsmill Comments Script