Where do you teach, man?

Fun trivia: Luna's Britta Phillips used to do Jem's singing voice. How cool is that?

Cute?
I'd love to dress like a schoolgirl and put a puffy cat on top of my head.

Shiruetto ya kage ga kakumei o miteiru
Mo tengoku no giyu no kaidan wa nai

That makes Eliane Radigue the Virgin Mary, then?

Thanks a lot for the thorough recommendations!
I like his collaborations with Cluster and Harmonia, too. "My life in the bush of ghosts" is one of my favorite albums of all time, and the reason why I overlooked his recent collaboration with Byrne, as explained above. I certainly will give that album a new listen.
"Anothe…

As I said above, I didn't like that album because it was not another "My life in the bush of ghosts". But it certainly deserves a new listen. Thanks!

I didn't even know that one existed. I'll give it a listen. Thanks!

I heard it when it came out, and was let down to find it closer to his collaborations with John Cale (which is good but not "My life in the bush of ghosts" great) than his first outing with Byrne. But perhaps it's time to hear it again, having overcome the relative frustration of unmet expectations.

Thanks a lot. I'd given up on most of his production jobs too around the mid 90s. I'll check those out, thanks!

So, you dig James Ferraro, then?

That would be fantastic. It's one of my favorite movies of all time.

I used to be a big fan of Brian Eno's 70s output, but his latest releases did nothing for me, and I lost patience. Could any fan point me at his best, "recent" (or recent-ish) album? I'd love to feel as excited for something he recorded in the last twenty years, as I am for "Here come the warm jets" or "Taking tiger…

Thanks a lot!
I knew he was preparing a way out of TLLS quite before the Letterman announcement, those articles shed some light on that. Anyway, it's a pity for those of us who enjoyed his show so much.

Do you have the link?

I like it a lot too. But my point stands: though still similar in plot and feel, it would look and have a very different tone if made today.

Not in the same league, they're not prime numbers.

Yeah, and also most of the things that made Burton's style "cool" in the late-80s/early-90s are now regarded as trite and laughable. I doubt any of his early movies, with the exception of Ed Wood and Edward Scissorshands, would garner acclaim as universal as they did back in the day.

Unless you're being sarcastic, I recall it was actually a "nuit americaine", no?

What about "Company man"? I saw it like 15 years ago and do remember it was quite silly, but not a complete disaster as far as light comedy goes.