Golden Earring - Twilight Zone (Dutch Rock)

One of those 'perfect' rock songs (inspired by the Jason Bourne book series).

cross-posted from: https://sopuli.xyz/post/28101965

Source (German): Ox-Fanzine #180

Full res with titles (PixVid)

Titles:

British Anarcho-Punk Of The 1970s And 1980s

    CRASS
    Crass - The Feeding of the 5000
    Crass - Reality Asylum / Shaved Women

    AMEBIX
    Amebix - Who's The Enemy
    Amebix - Winter
    Amebix - No Sanctuary - The Spiderleg Recordings
    Amebix - Arise!
    Amebix - Monolith

    ANTISECT
    Antisect - In Darkness There Is No Choice
    Antisect - Out From The Void

    ANTI-SYSTEM
    Anti-System - Defence Of The Realm
    Anti-System - No Laughing Matter
    Anti-System - A Look at Life

    CHUMBAWAMBA
    Chumbawamba - Revolution

    CONFLICT
    Conflict - The House That Man Built
    Conflict - It's Time to See Who's Who
    Conflict - To a Nation of Animal Lovers

    SUBHUMANS
    Subhumans - Demolition War Parts I-III
    Subhumans - Demolition War EP
    Subhumans - Religious Wars
    Subhumans - Reason For Existence EP
    Subhumans - The Day the Country Died

    ICONS OF FILTH
    Icons of Filth - Not on Her Majesty's Service
    Icons of Filth - Used, Abused, Unamused
    Icons of Filth - Brain Death
    Icons of Filth - The Filth & The Fury
    Icons of Filth - Onward Christian Soldiers

    RUDIMENTARY PENI
    Rudimentary Peni - Farce
    Rudimentary Peni - Death Church
    Rudimentary Peni - Cacophony

    FLUX OF PINK INDIANS
    Flux of Pink Indians - Neu Smell
    Flux of Pink Indians - Strive to Survive Causing Least Suffering Possible
    Flux of Pink Indians - The Fucking Cunts Treat Us Like Pricks
    Flux of Pink Indians - Uncarved Block

CRASS

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

The Feeding of the 5000

• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify

Reality Asylum / Shaved Women

• RYM

AMEBIX

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Who's The Enemy

• RYM
• Spotify
• YouTube

Winter

• RYM
• Spotify
• YouTube

No Sanctuary - The Spiderleg Recordings

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Arise!

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• Soundcloud
• YouTube

Monolith

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• Soundcloud
• YouTube

ANTISECT

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

In Darkness There Is No Choice

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• YouTube

Out From The Void

• RYM

ANTI-SYSTEM

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Defence Of The Realm

• RYM

No Laughing Matter

• RYM

A Look at Life

• RYM

CHUMBAWAMBA

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia
• Official homepage

Revolution

• RYM
• YouTube

CONFLICT

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

The House That Man Built

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM

It's Time to See Who's Who

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Bandcamp
• Spotify

To a Nation of Animal Lovers

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM

SUBHUMANS

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Demolition War Parts I-III

• RYM
• Bandcamp

Demolition War EP

• RYM
• Spotify
• YouTube

Religious Wars

• RYM
• Spotify

Reason For Existence EP

• RYM
• Spotify

The Day the Country Died

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify

ICONS OF FILTH

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Not on Her Majesty's Service

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Used, Abused, Unamused

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Brain Death

• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

The Filth & The Fury

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Onward Christian Soldiers

• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

RUDIMENTARY PENI

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Farce

• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• Soundcloud
• YouTube

Death Church

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• Soundcloud
• YouTube

Cacophony

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Bandcamp
• Spotify
• Soundcloud

FLUX OF PINK INDIANS

• MusicBrainz
• Wikipedia

Neu Smell

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Bandcamp
• YouTube

Strive to Survive Causing Least Suffering Possible

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

The Fucking Cunts Treat Us Like Pricks

• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Uncarved Block

• Songlink/Odesli
• RYM
• Apple Music
• Spotify

Following decades of dictatorship and 14 years of civil war, the country’s classical and creative scenes have an opportunity to build from scratch. Andrei Popviciu speaks to the people hoping for a flourishing new era of art and sound.

In the Damascus Institute of Music’s halls, the sounds of instruments blend into a triumphant cacophony. With soaring brass, strings, wind instruments and percussion coming together as one, there’s a symphonic harmony rarely heard over the past half century.

Taking place in its rehearsal rooms, students practice on traditional Middle Eastern and Western classical instruments under the watchful eyes of their teachers. In the past, the institute’s most talented graduates would leave for Lebanon, the Gulf states, or Europe, where they could pursue careers without fear of censorship.

Less than two months before my visit to the institute, more than 50 years of dictatorship and 14 years of war came to an end. There is currently an air of enthusiasm in Syria, but the country is also at a crossroads, after Bashar al-Assad and his family were pushed out of power in less than a week. Now, artists hope for a new era, where freedom and music are no longer in conflict.

At the University Hospitals in Cleveland, Ohio, cancer patients can ask for an unusual medicine: Could a guitar player come and play a tune by their bedside, like the Beatles’ “Let it Be”?

“We have empirical evidence that shows music can help reduce a person’s pain perception,” says Seneca Block, director of Expressive Therapies at University Hospitals Connor Whole Health. On average, Block’s studies have shown that music can reduce pain perception by 20 percent. He emphasizes that music therapy is not meant to replace pain medication, but pharmacology and music can work hand in hand. “We’re here to make the person’s experience better,” he says.

The music therapy program at the University Hospitals has been running for over 25 years, making it one of the oldest such programs in the nation. It has consistently proven to reduce stress, anxiety and pain.

“Music therapy is one of the most important supportive therapies we have,” says Block’s colleague, psychiatrist Syed Amir Shah, at the University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center. “Music therapy has shown to hit areas of the brain that deal with cognition, emotion, and it has truly helped our patients.”

A recent meta-analysis by California Northstate University revealed that listening to music lowered patients’ pain levels after surgery and accelerated their recovery. These patients needed less than half the amount of morphine compared to those who didn’t listen to music. Additionally, their heart rates stayed in a healthier range, suggesting a profound physiological effect. “When patients wake up after surgery, sometimes they feel really scared and don’t know where they are,” said Eldo Frezza, senior author of the study and a surgery professor at California Northstate University College of Medicine. “Music can help ease the transition from the waking up stage to a return to normalcy and may help reduce stress around that transition.”

A practically unknown band overseas despite being huge in Australia. They traversed several genres in a few years but failed to sustain commercial viability.

A little different sound than I'm used to from them, but I like it. Reminds me of the 90's/2000's