Moby — Porcelain
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Length: 3:58
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Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
In my dreams I'm dying all the time
Then I wake its kaleidoscopic mind
I never meant to hurt you, I never meant to lie
So this is goodbye, this is goodbye
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Tell the truth you never wanted me (Hey, Hey, Hey...)
Tell me... (Woman, it's alright)
In my dreams I'm jealous all the time
Then I wake I'm going out of my mind, going out of my mind
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
In my dreams I'm dying all the time
Then I wake its kaleidoscopic mind
I never meant to hurt you, I never meant to lie
So this is goodbye, this is goodbye
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Tell the truth you never wanted me (Hey, Hey, Hey...)
Tell me... (Woman, it's alright)
In my dreams I'm jealous all the time
Then I wake I'm going out of my mind, going out of my mind
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
Comments (260)add comment
Fond memories 20 years ago being on the roof of my old apartment in Vancouver watching The Symphony of Fire - jellyfish-like fireworks were going up in sync to "Hey...hey...hey...woman..."
Moby (Richard) was a DJ at an underage "nightclub" in this dusty old church attic when I was a teenager. Many good memories of that place, and the friends we made there. Particularly one amazing girl, in the cemetery nextdoor...
Annoys me
Sitting at my office at work. Listening to RP religiously, as usual. When this song comes on I remember the first time I heard it. I downloaded it on my phone for random play at the gym or when doing yardwork or driving. When this song and all songs come on by Moby, I am transcended in to a real happy place. His use of sounds and different vocalists make his stuff mesmerizing. Keep playing him PLEASE. 
Think what you may of "The Beach" as a film, and Leo Di Caprio's performance, but the scene where they walk to the beach to this song playing in the background is one of the more powerful ones in cinema.
Definitely takes me back to a moment of my youth and time, when life seemed slightly less complicated.
Definitely takes me back to a moment of my youth and time, when life seemed slightly less complicated.
This entire album has got to be THE iconic soundtrack for the turning of the Millenium, and still has it's thing 23 years later. Epic, new and wonderful.
At the end of a show, Moby pointed to my (female) friend in the audience and invited her backstage. Then invited her to his hotel room.
"Did you go?" I asked.
"No! I'm not a starfucker," she said.
She's also been hit on by one of the Beastie Boys after a show.
Moby and the Beasties both have a spot of the yellow fever.
"Did you go?" I asked.
"No! I'm not a starfucker," she said.
She's also been hit on by one of the Beastie Boys after a show.
Moby and the Beasties both have a spot of the yellow fever.
rdo wrote:
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
Because nobody ever asked to buy David Gray's songs.
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
Because nobody ever asked to buy David Gray's songs.
slimjim1437 wrote:
Same here in the middle of (populated) Manitoba. No mainstream just CBC and that all important stream of RP.
I read a rant a few years back that RP should never play Moby/mainstream music. I NEVER listen to mainstream Radio, I live in the sticks, we dont have mainstream radio. Of course I could stream it, but why would I? I am so grateful for the eclectic mix RP plays, I love Moby!
Same here in the middle of (populated) Manitoba. No mainstream just CBC and that all important stream of RP.
Dreamscape and emotionally moving😊
Love the layers...
I read a rant a few years back that RP should never play Moby/mainstream music. I NEVER listen to mainstream Radio, I live in the sticks, we dont have mainstream radio. Of course I could stream it, but why would I? I am so grateful for the eclectic mix RP plays, I love Moby!
Transitioning from Vivaldi to Moby, violins to violins in the same key, is pure genius.
xray38 wrote:
It's wonderful how music brings back fond memories.
See you in the "Patch"?
Driving through Toronto on the expressway, very late one one hot sticky August night. Windows wide open, this song cranked. Everything came together at that moment.
It's wonderful how music brings back fond memories.
See you in the "Patch"?
Hmm
Hmm
Hmmm
Dooobar!
Hmm
Hmmm
Dooobar!
This song was overplayed on my local radio station. I like it a lot better in FLAC w/ great phones, amp & DAC! Thanx RP!
Spent best part of a week listening to this album in Kuala lumpar when it came out. Doubt he will ever top it. Classic.
uksminas wrote:
Oh Yeah
Oh Yeah
One of Moby's best...
cely wrote:
https://www.whosampled.com/Mob...
Could someone tell me the piano part he samples? It's so beautiful.
https://www.whosampled.com/Mob...
Steely_D wrote:
And lived to tell the tale - which I did too often 'back in the day'...enjoyed this album while driving as well
Palm Desert CA. I'm in the front passenger seat and Dave is driving. Wives in the back seat gossiping. We've got KCRW on the radio and this is on, right after it was released.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
And lived to tell the tale - which I did too often 'back in the day'...enjoyed this album while driving as well
Had it at an 8; now a 5 for the Pet Shop Boys / St. Germain rip-off I hear in it.
xray38 wrote:
Driving through Toronto on the expressway, very late one one hot sticky August night. Windows wide open, this song cranked. Everything came together at that moment.
. . . . See your License , registration & proof of insurance please . . . .
. . . . See your License , registration & proof of insurance please . . . .
Driving through Toronto on the expressway, very late on one hot sticky August night. Windows wide open, this song cranked. Everything came together at that moment.
DICK
I think I was around 11 years old. Holiday, south of France. In the car waiting for my parents that were visiting a 'supermarché'. Trying to find something good on the local radio stations. Between al the french talkshows, french local music and europop suddenly this...
It's still engraved in my memory. I knew this was Moby from the first seconds I heard it and was really glad to hear a new track. Trying to listen very carefully while my brother and sisters were arguing in the car. I wanted to hear every detail. Still see the french people walking by hoping that it would take while for my parents to finish shopping.
Edit: It appears I must have been 17... Screwed up memories...
It's still engraved in my memory. I knew this was Moby from the first seconds I heard it and was really glad to hear a new track. Trying to listen very carefully while my brother and sisters were arguing in the car. I wanted to hear every detail. Still see the french people walking by hoping that it would take while for my parents to finish shopping.
Edit: It appears I must have been 17... Screwed up memories...
Could someone tell me the piano part he samples? It's so beautiful.
some songs you just don't need the see the lyrics, just close eyes and indulge in some reverie..........
"Bæ! Bæ! Bæ! Is all I want."
-Moby
Danes get the joke, everyone else needs to google it.
-Moby
Danes get the joke, everyone else needs to google it. Seems like a lot of Moby on RP lately:
Moby: Total plays this month (main channel): 47
Moby: Total plays this month (main channel): 47
Less moby the better not my cup of tea
Close your eyes and Fly,great:10
Hey, Hey, Hey... Woman, it's alright
I hear that as - Mmm...... Mmm. Doooooooobar! (...)
pawlakandrzej wrote:
Listen to the song Kazik - "Upał" (1993)
Moby - "Porcelain" is from 1999
Any similarities?
Based on the first 5 seconds, I’d say no. I couldn’t haddle much more
Moby - "Porcelain" is from 1999
Any similarities?
Based on the first 5 seconds, I’d say no. I couldn’t haddle much moreFeatured on the soundtrack “The Beach” and visiting an island very near to where it was filmed this song has many memories for me. It is hopefully something that I will hear when I enter the pearly gates.
Mobys talent as a musician is evident. I just wish he left his singing in the shower.
VERY pleasant sound!
Proclivities wrote:
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
No....but ultimately awareness, consciousness and talent are. Hence the connection is fundamentally valid.
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
No....but ultimately awareness, consciousness and talent are. Hence the connection is fundamentally valid.
Hot!! Very inspiring since I was a child. Hi mom!
Proclivities wrote:
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
As a proponent of Veganism, I'm guessing he was being more 'tofu-in-cheek' than tongue-in-cheek. ;-)
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
As a proponent of Veganism, I'm guessing he was being more 'tofu-in-cheek' than tongue-in-cheek. ;-)
SquiddlyDiddly wrote:
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
You see? Thrives as a vegan and can still produce excellent music.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
I assume you're being somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but talent and diet are not really connected you know.
SquiddlyDiddly wrote:
You see? Thrives as a vegan and can still produce excellent music.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
You see? Thrives as a vegan and can still produce excellent music.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
Proof you don't need to consume animal flesh or secretions to be talented.
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Will62 wrote:
Perfect 10
Simply beautifully
Perfect 10
You Know Who You Are
We’ve cut our teeth on the gristle of a broken heart,
We’ve made changes we didn’t plan,
Our next love will always be our last,
like horizons that recede into the past
the manicure is no sinecure for the ones we leave behind.
lizardking wrote:
We’ve cut our teeth on the gristle of a broken heart,
We’ve made changes we didn’t plan,
Our next love will always be our last,
like horizons that recede into the past
the manicure is no sinecure for the ones we leave behind.
lizardking wrote:
Again, the power of memories associated with music is intense. This CD was in my good friend's car stereo the night we adventured to parts unknown in Seattle's Beacon Hill to attend a "minority advocate" meeting. My friend (K.A.Z.) and I almost hooked-up* several times in the several years we knew each other; alas the timing was always off! She was single when I wasn't and vice-versa. And since I actually liked her, versus having only lust, I was unwilling to "cheat" with her.
Yet, my memories of that evening are strongly punctuated by the playing of this disk in full, with repeated plays of this track, and the bittersweet feeling of a lost love that never was. ARRRGGG is all I have to say to that. Long Live RP and PEACE OUT!
Again, the power of memories associated with music is intense. This CD was in my good friend's car stereo the night we adventured to parts unknown in Seattle's Beacon Hill to attend a minority advocate meeting. My friend (K.A.Z.) and I almost hooked-up several times in the several years we knew each other; alas the timing was always off! She was single when I wasn't and vice-versa. And since I actually liked her, versus having only lust, I was unwilling to cheat with her.
Yet, my memories of that evening are strongly punctuated by the playing of this disk in full, with repeated plays of this track, and the bittersweet feeling of a lost love that never was. ARRRGGG is all I have to say to that. Long Live RP and PEACE OUT!
Steely_D wrote:
Oh yeah!
Palm Desert CA. I'm in the front passenger seat and Dave is driving. Wives in the back seat gossiping. We've got KCRW on the radio and this is on, right after it was released.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
Oh yeah!
Steely_D wrote:
This comment's worth a 10.
Shades of Kerouac...
Palm Desert CA. I'm in the front passenger seat and Dave is driving. Wives in the back seat gossiping. We've got KCRW on the radio and this is on, right after it was released.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
This comment's worth a 10.
Shades of Kerouac...
Steely_D wrote:
Palm Desert CA. I'm in the front passenger seat and Dave is driving. Wives in the back seat gossiping. We've got KCRW on the radio and this is on, right after it was released.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
Palm Desert CA. I'm in the front passenger seat and Dave is driving. Wives in the back seat gossiping. We've got KCRW on the radio and this is on, right after it was released.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
It's pitch black out there where the car beams don't illuminate, but we can sometimes see cacti or other intermittent plants zoom by as the light hits them.
It's after a wonderful dinner and I've had more than one martini.
We speed through the night with this as the soundtrack.
Simply beautifully
legacyofrob827 wrote:
Go ahead! If you want to hear more like this (although not as good, mostly), get CDs "All Songs Considered" and "All Songs Considered 2" from NPR, which is where I first heard this (on the radio in Minneapolis). LMK if you're interested in more info re the CDs.
honestly thinking about giving this song my first 10... just discovered this app i have 1 radio station i listen to wtts in indiana its pretty good for indie stuff mostly i have really good taste but never heard this and even gave other songs in my mp3 player or phone sd for gym a 9 so any objections?...
Go ahead! If you want to hear more like this (although not as good, mostly), get CDs "All Songs Considered" and "All Songs Considered 2" from NPR, which is where I first heard this (on the radio in Minneapolis). LMK if you're interested in more info re the CDs.
Recognizing Moby seems to be one of those love/hate artists;
If you fall in the camp of liking his sound there is much, including this song, that is/was ahead of its time. Perhaps may even prove timeless?
If you fall in the camp of liking his sound there is much, including this song, that is/was ahead of its time. Perhaps may even prove timeless?
honestly thinking about giving this song my first 10... just discovered this app i have 1 radio station i listen to wtts in indiana its pretty good for indie stuff mostly i have really good taste but never heard this and even gave other songs in my mp3 player or phone sd for gym a 9 so any objections?...
user4176 wrote:
In Austria it is 312 EUR / yr which equals roughly 340 $ at the time. Similar conditions apply. For the privilege of watching dumb casting shows and advertising. And trust me, BBC is *far* above anything quality-wise than what we get here.
Can't share your opinion on Moby, though.
I use a DVR and skip the ads and only watch sports live, my fav is NFL Redzone - 7 hrs of football without commercials.
Quality is the best it has ever been and the quantity way exceeds what is reasonable to watch. Much less healthy.
Paying for it is at your own budget/discretion, but taxes are in abundance on the bill.
However, nothing like the cost you guys mention.
I can take or leave Moby.
In Austria it is 312 EUR / yr which equals roughly 340 $ at the time. Similar conditions apply. For the privilege of watching dumb casting shows and advertising. And trust me, BBC is *far* above anything quality-wise than what we get here.
Can't share your opinion on Moby, though.
I use a DVR and skip the ads and only watch sports live, my fav is NFL Redzone - 7 hrs of football without commercials.
Quality is the best it has ever been and the quantity way exceeds what is reasonable to watch. Much less healthy.
Paying for it is at your own budget/discretion, but taxes are in abundance on the bill.
However, nothing like the cost you guys mention.
I can take or leave Moby.
stunix wrote:
In the UK we pay $225 bucks a year per household for a tv licence which they say pays for the BBC. It is a criminal offence (not a civil offence) to avoid paying if you have the ability to recieve a tv signal on a tv, vcr, pc, phone, etc. If you are completely blind, you only pay half!!. On top of that you then have all the other bills for commercial channels. There are "free to air" channels but they are very heavy on the adverts and generally show very cheap tv like "Bob Ross" or "I love Lucy".
I wish I could "tune out". In our house when adverts come on someone reaches over and presses mute. I do the same with Moby.
In Austria it is 312 EUR / yr which equals roughly 340 $ at the time. Similar conditions apply. For the privilege of watching dumb casting shows and advertising. And trust me, BBC is *far* above anything quality-wise than what we get here.
Can't share your opinion on Moby, though.
In the UK we pay $225 bucks a year per household for a tv licence which they say pays for the BBC. It is a criminal offence (not a civil offence) to avoid paying if you have the ability to recieve a tv signal on a tv, vcr, pc, phone, etc. If you are completely blind, you only pay half!!. On top of that you then have all the other bills for commercial channels. There are "free to air" channels but they are very heavy on the adverts and generally show very cheap tv like "Bob Ross" or "I love Lucy".
I wish I could "tune out". In our house when adverts come on someone reaches over and presses mute. I do the same with Moby.
In Austria it is 312 EUR / yr which equals roughly 340 $ at the time. Similar conditions apply. For the privilege of watching dumb casting shows and advertising. And trust me, BBC is *far* above anything quality-wise than what we get here.
Can't share your opinion on Moby, though.
It was a 75 degree summer night at an outdoor stadium in St. Paul. A light breeze blowing across the crowd at dusk with a full moon rising above the stage. Moby took the stage with an amazing sound and light show that for my wife and me was totally unexpected having never before seen him live. Truly a mind blowing and mind sticking experience. Would love to be able to re-live that nite. 
ChrisVIII wrote:
+1
This never age ! forever a 10 :) I love this album 
+1
DavidS_UK wrote:
You need a new set of ears and a real measurement stick. Very funny comment
How did this man achieve this level of quality, clarity and pure melody?
IMHO his work is as good as anything done by Lennon or McCartney, just in a different time and dimension.
Oh wow, and now it is being followed by Lennon - Instant Karma, and guess what,,, Moby's was so much better.
IMHO his work is as good as anything done by Lennon or McCartney, just in a different time and dimension.
Oh wow, and now it is being followed by Lennon - Instant Karma, and guess what,,, Moby's was so much better.
You need a new set of ears and a real measurement stick. Very funny comment
"mobile" ?
or what is that background vocal singing?
or what is that background vocal singing?
How did this man achieve this level of quality, clarity and pure melody?
IMHO his work is as good as anything done by Lennon or McCartney, just in a different time and dimension.
Oh wow, and now it is being followed by Lennon - Instant Karma, and guess what,,, Moby's was so much better.
IMHO his work is as good as anything done by Lennon or McCartney, just in a different time and dimension.
Oh wow, and now it is being followed by Lennon - Instant Karma, and guess what,,, Moby's was so much better.
This never age ! forever a 10 :) I love this album
Oschpele ! concrete she meant glass porcelain hoppala.
Bliss
I simply adore this song!
Godlike
stunix wrote:
Complete liberal government logic.
If you are completely blind, you only pay half!!.
Complete liberal government logic.
rdo wrote:
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
In the UK we pay $225 bucks a year per household for a tv licence which they say pays for the BBC. It is a criminal offence (not a civil offence) to avoid paying if you have the ability to recieve a tv signal on a tv, vcr, pc, phone, etc. If you are completely blind, you only pay half!!. On top of that you then have all the other bills for commercial channels. There are "free to air" channels but they are very heavy on the adverts and generally show very cheap tv like "Bob Ross" or "I love Lucy".
I wish I could "tune out". In our house when adverts come on someone reaches over and presses mute. I do the same with Moby.
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
In the UK we pay $225 bucks a year per household for a tv licence which they say pays for the BBC. It is a criminal offence (not a civil offence) to avoid paying if you have the ability to recieve a tv signal on a tv, vcr, pc, phone, etc. If you are completely blind, you only pay half!!. On top of that you then have all the other bills for commercial channels. There are "free to air" channels but they are very heavy on the adverts and generally show very cheap tv like "Bob Ross" or "I love Lucy".
I wish I could "tune out". In our house when adverts come on someone reaches over and presses mute. I do the same with Moby.
Never ages.
A Moby's tune I can tolerate. Gave it a 5. Best rate I've ever done to his stuff.
The_Walrus wrote:
You're right, it's been used extensively in commercials for the likes of Volkswagen, Bosch, France telecoms etc etc. Of course that was in UK/Europe so it may not be the case in the USofA. Also featured in the film "The Beach"
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
You're right, it's been used extensively in commercials for the likes of Volkswagen, Bosch, France telecoms etc etc. Of course that was in UK/Europe so it may not be the case in the USofA. Also featured in the film "The Beach"
I recall reading an article about him taking a lot of flack, from David Gray in particular, about selling his songs like that. It does not bother me in the least. This is one of the best CDs ever. I will never understand how the intrinsic quality of a song can be altered because it is played on a commercial. I hate commercials, I never watch them, I just tune them out, but thanks to them we have TV programs.
Had to look and see who this was 'cause I can barely hear it with all the noise in the house today (getting new windows)... and golly gee, I just bought it yesterday through your hookup to Itunes
coolpeople_rule wrote:
That's funny...
Abstract Moby --->
I like Moby because he's not a Dick.
That's funny...Abstract Moby --->
rdo wrote:
A lot of the tracks from Play were in commercials. I do not recall this one being in one, but it would not surprise me if it was.
You're right, it's been used extensively in commercials for the likes of Volkswagen, Bosch, France telecoms etc etc. Of course that was in UK/Europe so it may not be the case in the USofA. Also featured in the film "The Beach"
A lot of the tracks from Play were in commercials. I do not recall this one being in one, but it would not surprise me if it was.
You're right, it's been used extensively in commercials for the likes of Volkswagen, Bosch, France telecoms etc etc. Of course that was in UK/Europe so it may not be the case in the USofA. Also featured in the film "The Beach"
Moby that I like 
Lauriea wrote:
A lot of the tracks from Play were in commercials. I do not recall this one being in one, but it would not surprise me if it was.
is this song from a commercial, i know i have heard it before
A lot of the tracks from Play were in commercials. I do not recall this one being in one, but it would not surprise me if it was.
is this song from a commercial, i know i have heard it before
Hasan wrote:
Ok, thasit Hasan. You are officially numero
uno on my shit list. ;) Looking through your 10 list now. LOL. It's go time.
Eeeew. There's something creepy, slimey about this guy — like how I felt when I sat on a slug on the toilet seat in a the middle of the night.
Ok, thasit Hasan. You are officially numero
uno on my shit list. ;) Looking through your 10 list now. LOL. It's go time.
This song reminds me of happy times with my wife. 
kingart wrote:
A perfect moment to be savored and reflected upon...priceless! ;)
Classic NYC lounge music! In the late '90s, Moby popped up in the rotation of every other LES or E Village hipster hangout I strolled into.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
A perfect moment to be savored and reflected upon...priceless! ;)
I like Moby because he's not a Dick.
k-man wrote:
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
Coming together is so fabulously wicked in so many ways...
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
Coming together is so fabulously wicked in so many ways...
e cleab ziggytrix wrote:
That is incorrect. Moby is a fairly proficient guitarist and a singer in additional to being an extremely proficient producer.
On this track he's singing the bulk of the vocals. Clearly not the "hey hey woman" part, that's Pilar, but the verses are Moby.
That is incorrect. Moby is a fairly proficient guitarist and a singer in additional to being an extremely proficient producer.
On this track he's singing the bulk of the vocals. Clearly not the "hey hey woman" part, that's Pilar, but the verses are Moby.
Let's be clear....he's not singing....he's talking.
I still like it....always have.Good video too.
Just bumped this from a 7 to a 9. This will last a hundred years.
kingart wrote:
Back when hipster hangouts were at least semi-cool. Not quite the filthy dives of the 80s but better than whatever Greenpoint or Williamsburg is producing these days. People say New York changed after 9/11 and I would have to agree. But it didn't change over night, it changed slowly, choked by Bloomberg's preferential treatment of the rich and indifference to the working poor. New York's moderates and conservatives are ready to anoint whichever progressive Democrat wins the Mayor's race the new David Dinkins. But like Dinkins, whoever inherits that city will have inherited a declining metropolis.
Only moved away three months ago but man am I homesick. Say hello to the Beacon Theater for me.
Classic NYC lounge music! In the late '90s, Moby popped up in the rotation of every other LES or E Village hipster hangout I strolled into.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
Back when hipster hangouts were at least semi-cool. Not quite the filthy dives of the 80s but better than whatever Greenpoint or Williamsburg is producing these days. People say New York changed after 9/11 and I would have to agree. But it didn't change over night, it changed slowly, choked by Bloomberg's preferential treatment of the rich and indifference to the working poor. New York's moderates and conservatives are ready to anoint whichever progressive Democrat wins the Mayor's race the new David Dinkins. But like Dinkins, whoever inherits that city will have inherited a declining metropolis.
Only moved away three months ago but man am I homesick. Say hello to the Beacon Theater for me.
Hasan wrote:
If you've got slugs on your toilet seat I'd suggest you have far greater problems than Moby.
Eeeew. There's something creepy, slimey about this guy — like how I felt when I sat on a slug on the toilet seat in a the middle of the night.
If you've got slugs on your toilet seat I'd suggest you have far greater problems than Moby.
Gorgeous. Piano conjures shades of "La Wally" to me...very evocative.
Classic. So many memories!
Hasan wrote:
That's a ridiculous comment. Kind of hard to hear what's creepy and slimey in this piece. Or what you infer about the "guy" on hearing it. For me, most of Moby is quite enjoyable. Often inspired and inspiring.
Eeeew. There's something creepy, slimey about this guy — like how I felt when I sat on a slug on the toilet seat in a the middle of the night.
That's a ridiculous comment. Kind of hard to hear what's creepy and slimey in this piece. Or what you infer about the "guy" on hearing it. For me, most of Moby is quite enjoyable. Often inspired and inspiring.
Eeeew. There's something creepy, slimey about this guy — like how I felt when I sat on a slug on the toilet seat in a the middle of the night.
k-man wrote:
I suppose you gave this a 10?
Makes me wonder, what was the song of the last millennium? I'm curious to hear different ideas.
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
I would have to say that would be the song Let Down by Radiohead. This is my favorite Moby song and a certain candidate for the best song of this new millenium. Another candidate would be the first track off the CD Lift Your Skinny Fists to Heaven Like Antennas by GYBE.
I suppose you gave this a 10?
Makes me wonder, what was the song of the last millennium? I'm curious to hear different ideas.
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
I would have to say that would be the song Let Down by Radiohead. This is my favorite Moby song and a certain candidate for the best song of this new millenium. Another candidate would be the first track off the CD Lift Your Skinny Fists to Heaven Like Antennas by GYBE.
just beautiful! doesnt matter if its overplayed, that cant change the value of music...
inspired that cant be underestimated
inspired that cant be underestimated
rdo wrote:
I suppose you gave this a 10?
Makes me wonder, what was the song of the last millennium? I'm curious to hear different ideas.
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
Song of the millenium?
I suppose you gave this a 10?
Makes me wonder, what was the song of the last millennium? I'm curious to hear different ideas.
For me, there are no less than a hundred, but close to the top of my list is Come Together.
I don't know, I just find it wicked in so many ways...
rdo wrote:
I really hope not. It seems to me to be a terrible shame to think that we've reached a peak in any field that will not be beaten for a thousand years.
Song of the millenium?
(the new one)
I really hope not. It seems to me to be a terrible shame to think that we've reached a peak in any field that will not be beaten for a thousand years.
Not a bad song, but I hope to hear music I enjoy far more over whatever proportion of this millennium is allotted to me by fate.
Song of the millenium?
(the new one)
This is now as a "classic". Excellent, Overplayed, but that's not mr. Melville's fault
...this brings tears in my eyes.......hearing it while cutting onions in the kitchen at max.vol.............perfect.....
TJS wrote:
I've listened to quite a bit, actually, but I've found most of his music to be bland, boring and "meh".
haven't heard much of note lately (new)
I've listened to quite a bit, actually, but I've found most of his music to be bland, boring and "meh".
haven't heard much of note lately (new)
djblitz wrote:
Clearly, you haven't listened to enough Moby.
I've listened to quite a bit, actually, but I've found most of his music to be bland, boring and "meh".
Clearly, you haven't listened to enough Moby.
I've listened to quite a bit, actually, but I've found most of his music to be bland, boring and "meh".
jlind wrote:
I'm pretty sure all of his music is mixed from other sources than himself.
That is incorrect. Moby is a fairly proficient guitarist and a singer in additional to being an extremely proficient producer.
On this track he's singing the bulk of the vocals. Clearly not the "hey hey woman" part, that's Pilar, but the verses are Moby.
I'm pretty sure all of his music is mixed from other sources than himself.
That is incorrect. Moby is a fairly proficient guitarist and a singer in additional to being an extremely proficient producer.
On this track he's singing the bulk of the vocals. Clearly not the "hey hey woman" part, that's Pilar, but the verses are Moby.
Beautiful... and timeless! 
TJS wrote:
Clearly, you haven't listened to enough Moby.
Hey it's Moby's only good song! woohoo!
Clearly, you haven't listened to enough Moby.
Hey it's Moby's only good song! woohoo!
Classic NYC lounge music! In the late '90s, Moby popped up in the rotation of every other LES or E Village hipster hangout I strolled into.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
And on the other side of the country, as I drove along the western edge of Lake Mead some 5 years ago, on a cloudless night in a hot rental car with a sun roof, as God Moving Over the Face of the Water blasted from my CD, I had a taste of heaven.
used to listen to this so much, hasn't dated for me - thank you Bill for a great set
Rich's stuff has always been well thought-through, nicely crafted and frequently fun...
Mr. Speaker I would like to revise and amend. After having spent some time listening to a bunch of Moby I can honestly admit now that I do actually like a lot of his stuff. Granted, some of it is a bit pretentious, but other tracks, like this one, are really good compositions (and, of course, Extreme Ways ;^) ). I've become somewhat of a fan and found that he's good listening while out for a long ride on the motorcycle. See - people can change :^)
NOBODY MAN!
feat. Basement Jaxx? 
I've always assumed that he is the only son of a Hollywood producer with way too much money. Can't think of any other reason why he would have gotten any airplay otherwise.
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
Beh!
sirdroseph wrote:
Agreed. It can go away for a while.
Not holding up the more and more I hear it.
Agreed. It can go away for a while.
Not holding up the more and more I hear it.
notice 'til the voice started on this track.
Sometimes I just have to sit and marvel at the artistry involved - not in the music but the people doing the twiddly 'making it work' stuff we take for granted