Some links to getting gnarles barkley crazy ringtone..
Click here and just follow the steps to download the ringtone into your phone!
For more links to download, click here.
Or maybe here.
Friday, December 18, 2009
Thursday, December 17, 2009
a review of gnarles barkely's crazy
Gnarls Barkely is DJ Danger Mouse and Cee-Lo. Released on the album "St. Elsewhere" in 2006, covered by the academy is, Texas, The Zutons, The Roots, The Twilight Singers, Billy Idol, The Raconteurs, Nelly Furtado, The Kooks, Shawn Colvin, Cat Power and Ray LaMontagne.
The odd couple
When Danger Mouse and Cee-Lo strike a pose together as Gnarls Barkley, they'll dress up as anything from Star Wars characters to the Dude and Walter from The Big Lebowski. But their greatest costume concept has to be Hunter S. Thompson and his attorney, because that captures the fear and loathing in their music. "Crazy" seemed jovial on the surface, which is why it became the world's favorite song in 2006. But the longer you listened, the creepier it felt — especially Cee-Lo's cackle in the second verse. The Odd Couple is even doomier — it's like the laugh from "Crazy" stretched out into a whole album of paranoid bad weed vibes. Thanks to Danger Mouse, the album has the always unpredictable sonic brilliance of their first collaboration, St. Elsewhere, even when the songwriting misses the mark. They don't try for any crowd-pleasing pop energy — instead, Danger Mouse filters Cee-Lo's gospel-trained voice through alien studio effects over druggy, distorted funk loops for the kind of sound they called "trip-hop" back in the Nineties. "Charity Case" is Gnarls at their finest, with chain-gang grunts and gasps, tinkling chimes, spy-movie guitar and R&B organ, as Cee-Lo sings, "How are you?/Knock on wood/Well, I'm not doing so good." No kidding.
Former Neutral Milk Hotel protégé Danger Mouse comes up with some amazing tracks here: "Run" sounds like the go-go-bar scene in a vintage biker flick, chopped up into staccato blasts of funk. "Surprise" is Sixties L.A. sunshine pop gone sour, and the Tricky-style ballad "Who's Gonna Save My Soul" lets Cee-Lo wail about drugs and death. The Odd Couple has painfully dull moments ("Blind Mary," "Open Book"), and Cee-Lo whines "Whatever" in what sounds like a lame parody of all the mediocre indie bands who spent 2006 doing clueless "Crazy" covers. But that's the premise of The Odd Couple: This time, Gnarls don't want anybody to miss how bummed out they are
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW! Sigma Makeup Hollywood Glamour Collection
The odd couple
When Danger Mouse and Cee-Lo strike a pose together as Gnarls Barkley, they'll dress up as anything from Star Wars characters to the Dude and Walter from The Big Lebowski. But their greatest costume concept has to be Hunter S. Thompson and his attorney, because that captures the fear and loathing in their music. "Crazy" seemed jovial on the surface, which is why it became the world's favorite song in 2006. But the longer you listened, the creepier it felt — especially Cee-Lo's cackle in the second verse. The Odd Couple is even doomier — it's like the laugh from "Crazy" stretched out into a whole album of paranoid bad weed vibes. Thanks to Danger Mouse, the album has the always unpredictable sonic brilliance of their first collaboration, St. Elsewhere, even when the songwriting misses the mark. They don't try for any crowd-pleasing pop energy — instead, Danger Mouse filters Cee-Lo's gospel-trained voice through alien studio effects over druggy, distorted funk loops for the kind of sound they called "trip-hop" back in the Nineties. "Charity Case" is Gnarls at their finest, with chain-gang grunts and gasps, tinkling chimes, spy-movie guitar and R&B organ, as Cee-Lo sings, "How are you?/Knock on wood/Well, I'm not doing so good." No kidding.
Former Neutral Milk Hotel protégé Danger Mouse comes up with some amazing tracks here: "Run" sounds like the go-go-bar scene in a vintage biker flick, chopped up into staccato blasts of funk. "Surprise" is Sixties L.A. sunshine pop gone sour, and the Tricky-style ballad "Who's Gonna Save My Soul" lets Cee-Lo wail about drugs and death. The Odd Couple has painfully dull moments ("Blind Mary," "Open Book"), and Cee-Lo whines "Whatever" in what sounds like a lame parody of all the mediocre indie bands who spent 2006 doing clueless "Crazy" covers. But that's the premise of The Odd Couple: This time, Gnarls don't want anybody to miss how bummed out they are
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW! Sigma Makeup Hollywood Glamour Collection
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
gnarls barkley crazy videos and then some
Monday, December 14, 2009
gnarl barkely Biography
The Gnarls Barkley collaboration didn't bring producer Danger Mouse to the top of the British charts for the first time, but it did mark his debut as the pilot of a hit record. Mouse, born Brian Burton, first gained the ears of discriminating listeners when he concocted The Grey Album, a bootleg that mashed the vocals from The Black Album by Jay-Z with music samples courtesy of The White Album by EMI flagship the Beatles. Although the label posted a cease-and-desist order, one of their employees, Damon Albarn of Blur and Gorillaz, was one of the impressed, and he hired Burton to create the beats for the second Gorillaz album, Demon Days. Just one year later, Danger Mouse was back in the charts with another collaboration project, Gnarls Barkley, with singer Cee-Lo Green (a solo artist and former member of Atlanta's Goodie Mob). The pair had met in Atlanta in the late '90s, and began recording together around the time of a 2003 DM record titled Ghetto Pop Life. A few recordings were passed around and played by many associated with the pair, and eventually one of the leaked tracks, "Crazy," became a hot property for the download market. It became the first single vaulted to the top of the British charts by digital distribution, and the resulting album, St. Elsewhere, peaked at number one on the album charts. A follow-up was not long in coming; The Odd Couple dropped in early 2008. John Bush, All Music Guide.
-------
crazy gnarles barkley ringtones here
crazy gnarls barkely lyrics here
crazy gnarles barkley here
The Gnarls Barkley collaboration didn't bring producer Danger Mouse to the top of the British charts for the first time, but it did mark his debut as the pilot of a hit record. Mouse, born Brian Burton, first gained the ears of discriminating listeners when he concocted The Grey Album, a bootleg that mashed the vocals from The Black Album by Jay-Z with music samples courtesy of The White Album by EMI flagship the Beatles. Although the label posted a cease-and-desist order, one of their employees, Damon Albarn of Blur and Gorillaz, was one of the impressed, and he hired Burton to create the beats for the second Gorillaz album, Demon Days. Just one year later, Danger Mouse was back in the charts with another collaboration project, Gnarls Barkley, with singer Cee-Lo Green (a solo artist and former member of Atlanta's Goodie Mob). The pair had met in Atlanta in the late '90s, and began recording together around the time of a 2003 DM record titled Ghetto Pop Life. A few recordings were passed around and played by many associated with the pair, and eventually one of the leaked tracks, "Crazy," became a hot property for the download market. It became the first single vaulted to the top of the British charts by digital distribution, and the resulting album, St. Elsewhere, peaked at number one on the album charts. A follow-up was not long in coming; The Odd Couple dropped in early 2008. John Bush, All Music Guide.
-------
crazy gnarles barkley ringtones here
crazy gnarls barkely lyrics here
crazy gnarles barkley here
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)