Trash Palace (ft. Cozette) - Venus In Furs (Velvet Underground cover)
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- Опубліковано 30 гру 2008
- One of the most seductive and winsome version of this grat song. Delicious and foxy voice made this cover very secial.
"Venus in Furs" is a song by The Velvet Underground, written by Lou Reed and originally released on the 1967 album The Velvet Underground and Nico. Inspired by the book of the same name by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch, the song deals with themes of sadomasochism, bondage and submission.
Tikovoi (Parisian techno-synthesist) is a French record producer who recently worked on the Placebo album, Meds. In 2002 released an album under the name "Trash Palace" (Positions, featuring Brian Molko, John Cale, Asia Argento and others).
Dimitri Tikovoi traffics in a similar kind of electro-sexual twitch and throb as the Eighties German duo Deutsch Amerikanische Freundschaft (DAF), drawing on techno's pounding energy as a sonic representation of sexual activity; the result is a sort of continental cousin to Goldfrapp's Black Cherry, but more down and dirty.
this is awesome. "venus in furs" is one of my favorite songs ever, and this version is wonderful.
This is absolutely STUNNING!
Seriously the best cover of Venus in Furs. Possibly one of the best covers of all time.
In other news - I discovered Venus in Furs from the movie Teeth and Ive been hunting down who covered it. THANK YOU!!!!!
I'm sure Sacher-Masoch would have been pleased about this audio representation of his baroness, even though it was seven score ago; as it would have made up for the displeasure that he felt at the bequeathal of the appellation created in his behalf.
damn. i just flew over your info. bloody good shot with goldfrapp. keep chillin. peace out.
delicious. truly.
Still one of my all tine favourite covers
what a surprise!
luv
@stoxw if you use firefox you can find a tool named download helper that is really good
can't find how to download it ?
this is pretty good.
it's weird though, not a single cover beats the original.
in my opinion, anyway
Well It's quite simple, nothing beats John Cale's viola.