Telsa's links: music
I have given up trying to note which are usable with Lynx. It is
simpler to assume as a general rule that all music websites are
inaccessible.
If there is no description, then the music is probably folk, rock,
punk, or a combination of two of the three. I don't know why, but
that sort of combination works really well.
There's also no guarantee that the band sings in English. I would
swear I have even heard the Oysterband break into Welsh once.
- New Model
Army: I like NMA gigs. I meet people there I haven't seen for years.
And nice people I don't know lift me up on their shoulders. And when
you go down in the mosh, there's always a hand back up.
- The Oysterband: swirly dancy,
so why do I end up seeing them in seated venues?
- Levellers: on and on the river flow...
- Mim Twm Llai (and English version):
another with a river song, come to think of it.
- Little Johnny
England: two of these were in a band called Clarion once, of
which I was a huge fan. So LJE was always going to be good...
- Spaccanapoli: Naples, folk, rock, and
(more) swirly music. It just makes me think of bonfires on hillsides
and dancing in groups as someone passes a bottle...
- Ataraxia more
swirly music, also from Italy. For those chilling out times.
- Mägo de Oz:
seemingly completely unknown in the UK and selling out stadiums anywhere
that speaks Spanish. Brilliant. Sort of folky-..erm.. metal? With
pirates! And a concept album about Don Quixote! What is not to like?
- TV Smith: how
did it take me so long to find about this man? Heard "It's expensive
being poor", went off to find out more, and discovered "In the arms
of my enemy".
- Leatherat: more punky
folk. Took me about 30 seconds from hearing them start up to getting down
to the stage to dance at Cropredy, as they heated things up so much that
I swear the rain was evaporating over the heads of the crowd.