Hello, you are welcome to view the Radio Mute music forum as our guest.
If you wish to participate, you will have to register to become one of our members.
Radio Mute is an all inclusive music forum which strives to include every topic related to music.
If you choose to participate, new forums and features will open up to you;
including an option of having 3 songs uploaded and shown in your posts for free,
community section with general chat and more.
Got it. It's actually slightly better than a lot of their other stuff because, believe it or not, it's not as weird. I like it 'cos of the moroccan flavour (if you have "think tank" you'll know what I mean) which none of the other songs have. Download it and try, but "chemistry is what we are" is an aquired taste.
Originally posted by Sammo Got it. It's actually slightly better than a lot of their other stuff because, believe it or not, it's not as weird. I like it 'cos of the moroccan flavour (if you have "think tank" you'll know what I mean) which none of the other songs have. Download it and try, but "chemistry is what we are" is an aquired taste.
Will do, thanks Sammo!
__________________
Whoop! Whoop! Check out my web site for THE coolest clothing with my very own fresh & unique designs!
This song is really really nice laid back turntabalist hip-hop from Australia. Anyway I've been playing this song a LOT in the last week and it's only getting better!
Sammo: I haven't got that song yet...I forgot about it! Will get it soon...probably!
__________________
Whoop! Whoop! Check out my web site for THE coolest clothing with my very own fresh & unique designs!
song of the week smashed me all 7x24x60x60 seconds ungodly is:
Where I End and You Begin (RH).
i fed up appreciating this ****ing damned band!!!
__________________
the accent of icelandic words falls in almost all cases on the first syllable. the exceptions are
1.words that have the negative prefix "ó-" meaning "un-" as in "unwilling" eg óhreinindi
2.words that have the prefix "all-" meaning "rather" or "very" eg allfeginn
in these two cases, the accent falls equally on the first two syllables or mainly on the second syllable.