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Every road home is long
He had a map that he bought
For the price of his soul
He had a reason to go there
And a warm place to stay
And when it came time to leave
It was never the right day
Good luck bad luck survivor
Sleep is my friend and my rival
Good luck bad luck survivor
There was a girl who he married
And he left her behind
He couldn't picture her face now
It was like he was blind
Up at five in the morning
Every breath was a stone
Its so cold in this country
You can never get warm
Good luck bad luck survivor
Sleep is my friend and my rival
Good luck bad luck survivor
Good luck bad luck survivor
Sleep is my friend and my rival
Good luck bad luck survivor
It's a strange disappearance
It's a real mystery
Is he asleep in the snow
Does he feel free
There's a person he once was in a place far away
It's so cold in this country
October to May
Good luck bad luck survivor
Sleep is my friend and my rival
Good luck bad luck survivor
Good luck bad luck survivor
Sleep is my friend and my rival
Good luck bad luck survivor
Survivor
Good luck bad luck survivor
Good luck bad luck survivor
Good luck bad luck survivor
Love the music. A beautiful blend of voices and piano.
ambrebalte wrote:
Hasan wrote:
Yeah . . . Moshe Safdie the architect.
Monstrous piece of ingenious design, dreadfully poorly thought through. See Brutalist architecture.
The idea was very low cost prefabricated structures you could throw together in a kaleidoscope of different shapes with little more than a crane.
The reality was $50M price tag, insanely over budget, the blocks didn't fit together even when they were hand made and chiselled and bashed into place. Does it still leak everywhere?
The one thing you can say about Habitat is that it wasn't as ludicrous as the Olympic Stadium — that only went $1,475,000,000 over budget. But — like they say in England, "Good enough for guv'ment work, mate!"
Aren't Stars from TO? Is this a Toronto band scoffing at Montreal, I wonder?
kcar wrote:
Wow, what a nightmare. The road to hell is designed by an architect, overseen by engineers and built by contractors. All with the best intentions and the most money, esp. if it's a government project. Love that bit about the hand-made blocks not working.
My vote for the most awful Brutalist building: Boston City Hall aka Government Center. Also massively over budget and so over-built that demolition costs are prohibitively expensive. Mayor Menino is trying to sell the complex or screen it with trees and shrubs.
@Hasan, I did some research on the building and on the architect and found out he has been «named the American Institute of Architects' 2015 Gold Medal recipient »
He found his paradise in China apparently, which is where I second the comment by @kcar on your post.
By the way Safdie envisions his work as anti-brutalist. Actually, it's probably more like anti as, given the definition of this trend in architecture, he actually exactly answers to all of it, particularly in Habitat @Expo 67.
It looks better now, with the trees, on photos. How is it for real? How did it age?
Like the music, another discovery thanks to RP!
Gurt lush.
Hasan wrote:
Yeah . . . Moshe Safdie the architect.
Monstrous piece of ingenious design, dreadfully poorly thought through. See Brutalist architecture.
The idea was very low cost prefabricated structures you could throw together in a kaleidoscope of different shapes with little more than a crane.
The reality was $50M price tag, insanely over budget, the blocks didn't fit together even when they were hand made and chiselled and bashed into place. Does it still leak everywhere?
The one thing you can say about Habitat is that it wasn't as ludicrous as the Olympic Stadium -- that only went $1,475,000,000 over budget. But -- like they say in England, "Good enough for guv'ment work, mate!"
Aren't Stars from TO? Is this a Toronto band scoffing at Montreal, I wonder?
kcar wrote:
Wow, what a nightmare. The road to hell is designed by an architect, overseen by engineers and built by contractors. All with the best intentions and the most money, esp. if it's a government project. Love that bit about the hand-made blocks not working.
My vote for the most awful Brutalist building: Boston City Hall aka Government Center. Also massively over budget and so over-built that demolition costs are prohibitively expensive. Mayor Menino is trying to sell the complex or screen it with trees and shrubs.
@Hasan, I did some research on the building and on the architect and found out he has been «named the American Institute of Architects' 2015 Gold Medal recipient »
He found his paradise in China apparently, which is where I second the comment by @kcar on your post.
By the way Safdie envisions his work as anti-brutalist. Actually, it's probably more like anti as, given the definition of this trend in architecture, he actually exactly answers to all of it, particularly in Habitat @Expo 67.
It looks better now, with the trees, on photos. How is it for real? How did it age?
Like the music, another discovery thanks to RP!
This isn't a cover of an 'Everything But The Girl' tune?
richlister wrote:
They aren't. They're from Canada.
Good tune.
That would be Expo '67. I was there.
So was I. 11 years old.
I liked the Soviet Pavilion the best but thought the British birds were the hottest. At 11 years old, a little guy can have opinions you know.
They aren't. They're from Canada.
Wish I was young enough to hang out the music festival in Montreal this weekend !
Yeah . . . Moshe Safdie the architect.
Monstrous piece of ingenious design, dreadfully poorly thought through. See Brutalist architecture.
The idea was very low cost prefabricated structures you could throw together in a kaleidoscope of different shapes with little more than a crane.
The reality was $50M price tag, insanely over budget, the blocks didn't fit together even when they were hand made and chiselled and bashed into place. Does it still leak everywhere?
The one thing you can say about Habitat is that it wasn't as ludicrous as the Olympic Stadium -- that only went $1,475,000,000 over budget. But -- like they say in England, "Good enough for guv'ment work, mate!"
Aren't Stars from TO? Is this a Toronto band scoffing at Montreal, I wonder?
Wow, what a nightmare. The road to hell is designed by an architect, overseen by engineers and built by contractors. All with the best intentions and the most money, esp. if it's a government project. Love that bit about the hand-made blocks not working.
My vote for the most awful Brutalist building: Boston City Hall aka Government Center. Also massively over budget and so over-built that demolition costs are prohibitively expensive. Mayor Menino is trying to sell the complex or screen it with trees and shrubs.
Yeah . . . Moshe Safdie the architect.
Monstrous piece of ingenious design, dreadfully poorly thought through. See Brutalist architecture.
The idea was very low cost prefabricated structures you could throw together in a kaleidoscope of different shapes with little more than a crane.
The reality was $50M price tag, insanely over budget, the blocks didn't fit together even when they were hand made and chiselled and bashed into place. Does it still leak everywhere?
The one thing you can say about Habitat is that it wasn't as ludicrous as the Olympic Stadium -- that only went $1,475,000,000 over budget. But -- like they say in England, "Good enough for guv'ment work, mate!"
Aren't Stars from TO? Is this a Toronto band scoffing at Montreal, I wonder?
...you should try and get out a little more often.
That would be Expo '67. I was there.
Confucious say, "Lush! Yes! Yes! Velly good lock gloop! Velly good lock gloop!"
Go on, confuse us.
Confucious say, "Lush! Yes! Yes! Velly good lock gloop! Velly good lock gloop!"
...in germany there´re a couple of shops all over the country called *LUSH*..you can buy handmade soaps and such stuff there....
yup, we have them in Canada, too - you can smell the perfumed soaps from blocks away. Don't know how anyone works there without having terrible headaches...
Well shite. Another Geordie.
...in germany there´re a couple of shops all over the country called *LUSH*..you can buy handmade soaps and such stuff there....
...ok,back to theme...not my music....gotta hear it some more...perhaps it´s growing,..but i don´t think so......
mrmitchell wrote:
I thought lush was a person who liked to drink!
..also a 90s band, which might slot nicely after this Star track here..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitat_67
I thought lush was a person who liked to drink!
...in germany there´re a couple of shops all over the country called *LUSH*..you can buy handmade soaps and such stuff there....
...ok,back to theme...not my music....gotta hear it some more...perhaps it´s growing,..but i don´t think so......
I thought lush was a person who liked to drink!
<That's a compliment, non-English-people>
Love the music. A beautiful blend of voices and piano.
it was built for expo 67