| | Davie Allan Apache '65 CD Davie Allan Discography of CDs
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Davie Allan & The Arrows: Davie Allan, Paul Johnson (guitar); Steve Pugh (bass instrument); Larry Brown (drums). Davie Allan Apache '65 Songs Apache '65 Review
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Purchase Apache '65 CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Chills Kaleidoscope World CD (1990) (Import) Import; New Zealand
Apache '65
 $19.69
KALEIDOSCOPE WORLD contains 10 bonus tracks and represents everything the band recorded through early 1986, including all of the LOST EP, and the I LOVE MY LEATHER JACKET/THE GREAT ESCAPE 12"
KALEIDOSCOPE WORLD, The Chills' 18-track compilation culled from The Chills early and mid-'80s EPs and singles, is highlighted by the song "Pink Frost."
The Chills' Martin Phillipps mixes up melodic pop with elements of garage rock and punk, creating songs with a sweet melancholy all their own. Phillipps has always been the focus of the Chills, writing and singing the band's songs. His group has also rivaled Menudo in its sheer number of personnel changes. In a just world, the Chills would have sold just as many records.
KALEIDOSCOPE WORLD showcases the shifting line-ups and many moods of the early to mid-'80s Chills. "Rolling Moon" captures a mood of shambling joy, its simple, repeated keyboard riff sounding like a distant caravan crossing New Zealand's big-sky country. "Pink Frost" is undoubtedly one of the Chills' two or three finest songs, an eerie tale of finding one's lover dead and being stricken with waves of icy panic. Phillipps's ghostly voice floats over glacial, plucked chords, its elegance and restraint only adding to the menace. "I Love My Leather Jacket" could have been written for the wake of "Pink Frost'"s dead lover. The Chills' pumped-up fuzz guitars and a celebratory chorus of "I love my leather jacket/I love my absent friend" turn a song of loss into an exultant romp.
Kaleidoscope World is the Chills' essential document, a collection of tracks from early and mid-'80s EPs, singles, ...
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Todd had gotten his lanky body on top of the van, and lounged in the sunshine. Justin came out carrying a jumble of grapes, apples, granola bars, and chips -- fuel for another long day of driving. Baker lay in the back with headphones on. His eyes were closed, but his fingers tapped on a crumpled box of CDs. The new power adapter had started smoking almost the moment he’d plugged it in, so the iPod would run until the battery gave out, and then he’d spend the rest of the afternoon talking above the van’s scratchy audio system.Tonight it was the back of some kid’s house in Orange County. Six months ago the band was hauling their frozen gear over the icy sidewalks of Edmonton; today the sky was blue and sunny and warm. But by the time Autonomadic finished their raucous set, the sun had set and a police chopper circled overhead, searchlights throwing psychedelic shadows on the crowd in the backyard. The band rushed to load out and Todd, the sober one, took the wheel of the van. He eased it out a side street as a couple of police cruisers flashed past, skidding to a halt in front of the house. Of course, not all Autonomadic shows end in an actual riot.It had begun with a trip to Wenatchee; then to Spokane, then to Vancouver. Soon Autonomadic was on their way to every punk-friendly bar or basement on the West Coast. They made new friends, toured fresh scenes, barnstormed with brother-bands like Motorama, Potty Mouth Society, Mr. Plow, or Fifty Fifty. They spent nights on the cold floors of friendly drunks, in dirty little motel rooms, draped all over the van in quiet parking lots; days in a smoke-filled bars, empty coffee houses, handing out flyers on the street, watching the lane markers tick by.But the shows -- thirty minutes of intense, sweaty, desperate gesticulations and frenetic cacophony: A manic shock of melody, rhythm, and raw emotion, with sometimes two, sometimes two hundred, shouting, dancing, pumping their fists in the air. Nothing held back: fingers bleeding, lyrics belted out, drums pounded; nothing left at the end of the night but broken sticks, broken strings, and slicks ...
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