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'No Self Control', released in May 1980 was the second single from 'PG3'. This performance is from Top of the Pops. "Steve Reich had done this wonderful record called ‘Music for Eighteen Musicians’, which involved marimbas and I think, of all the ‘systems’ composers, his work had a lot... show more

Peter Gabriel

223,827 subscribers

13,469 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля redblue32

redblue325 месяцев назад

Phil Collins' drumming, especially in the bridge, is what really makes this a great song. It's what creates the urgency in the track.

Фото профиля Alastair C

Alastair C5 месяцев назад

Prompted me to give it a spin not that it's ever long between listens. Brilliant tracks throughout. @KateBushMusic 's brilliant backing on No Self Control adds to the eeriness and desperation. Fantastic.

Фото профиля Silent Invariant

Silent Invariant5 месяцев назад

hated this song until listen 50 - after listen 75 tolerable - after 100 perfection, permanently memorized! ❤️ to @itspetergabriel !!!

Фото профиля Michael ☕️🎧🐬

Michael ☕️🎧🐬5 месяцев назад

@Celosia2 Melt is a masterpiece.

Фото профиля GWashington

GWashington5 месяцев назад

Steve Reich is a true American Master!

Фото профиля peter

peter5 месяцев назад

Amazing track! What an achievement!

Фото профиля Mick Wall

Mick Wall5 месяцев назад

I thought it was Gary Numan

Фото профиля Keir Hardie's cap

Keir Hardie's cap5 месяцев назад

Gabriel's first four solo albums are all excellent in their own way, as is his soundtrack album, 'Passion'. Unfortunately, however, he has done little else of worth and has spent decades since the late 80s producing turgid, navel gazing songs and albums.

Фото профиля Andreas Eligium

Andreas Eligium5 месяцев назад

Felicidades Maestro, son piezas de arte del Rock Progresivo.

Фото профиля Sheila Animation Studio

Sheila Animation Studio5 месяцев назад

Not even just one track — your whole sound stands out. You’ve built a real vibe. I work on animation + real-life visual blends, and this is the kind of artistry that benefits from that fr.

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"I worked for the Speaker of the House. I worked for the President of the United States. One of the things you learn in those jobs is that ultimately no one is fully in charge of anything, and the world is very, very complex. I would read in the Washington Post how Republican leaders had all these plans and they were going to pull things this way or that way. And then I'd get to work and to say that no one had a plan would be a gross understatement. No one had any idea what was going to happen that afternoon. The idea that in a free society somebody is pulling the strings and someone has a nine-step plan and you're just a pawn in it is just very, very implausible. Our society doesn't really work that way. Our elites now are not ultra-competent. You can say a lot of things about them, but I would not say that we have ultra-competent leaders of any institution. I can see the appeal of wanting to believe that it's all a false flag or a plan. But when you actually see the system work—it's both good news and bad news—but nobody's in charge of everything."

"I worked for the Speaker of the House. I worked for the President of the United States. One of the things you learn in those jobs is that ultimately no one is fully in charge of anything, and the world is very, very complex. I would read in the Washington Post how Republican leaders had all these plans and they were going to pull things this way or that way. And then I'd get to work and to say that no one had a plan would be a gross understatement. No one had any idea what was going to happen that afternoon. The idea that in a free society somebody is pulling the strings and someone has a nine-step plan and you're just a pawn in it is just very, very implausible. Our society doesn't really work that way. Our elites now are not ultra-competent. You can say a lot of things about them, but I would not say that we have ultra-competent leaders of any institution. I can see the appeal of wanting to believe that it's all a false flag or a plan. But when you actually see the system work—it's both good news and bad news—but nobody's in charge of everything."

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🐰 i worked a lot with El Guincho. I got to listen to a lot of tracks and i was really wowed by just how fresh and new this was. One of the first thoughts i had was ‘wow, you can approach a song like this?’ and i felt a lot of pressure about how to make the best use of it. so that must be why i wanted to stay close, it was a totally a different vibe, a whole new vibe. i hope to work again and have another session with the producers and songwriters that we worked with

🐰 i worked a lot with El Guincho. I got to listen to a lot of tracks and i was really wowed by just how fresh and new this was. One of the first thoughts i had was ‘wow, you can approach a song like this?’ and i felt a lot of pressure about how to make the best use of it. so that must be why i wanted to stay close, it was a totally a different vibe, a whole new vibe. i hope to work again and have another session with the producers and songwriters that we worked with

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Peter Thiel’s advice to his younger self: "Value substance over status.” One of the resolutions I came up with a number of years ago was to always value substance over status, substance over prestige. And if I was giving my younger self advice on what to do or how to think about one's life, I probably would still go to Stanford, might still go to law school. But I'd ask a lot more questions: why I was doing these things? Too much of it was driven by prestige and status, and not quite enough about really the substance of trying to learn things. I sort of think of it as this sort of crazy rolling quarter life crisis, and a sort of culmination in this big New York law firm where from the outside everybody wanted to get in, from the inside everybody wanted to get out. I lasted seven months and three days. And when I left, one of the people down the hall said, it's so reassuring to see you leave, Peter. I had no idea it was possible to escape from Alcatraz. And all you had to do was go through the front door. But people's identities get so wrapped up in the things they compete for that it was inconceivable for people to actually do that. And then the question was, how had I ended up there? Why had I not thought about that more? And I think it was that I had taken too many of these shortcuts of valuing what was prestigious, what was conventional, over what I really wanted to do. So I think always substance over status.

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Hiii!! I would like to thank all the collaborators and organizers of this wonderful project. I will be eternally grateful to everyone. It was an honor to work with all of you toward a single goal: to reinforce that, regardless of everything, BTS is seven!!!

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sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

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After enlisting, I entered a world where bad choices carried immediate consequences. In "Troubled," I ask this question: Did the military transform me in some dramatic way, or did it simply remove the possibility of misbehavior? Maybe it was not so much that the military did something for me as that it prevented me from doing certain things. You live on a military base, surrounded by people paying attention to what you do. It is difficult to make a serious mistake or a self-defeating choice. So much is on the line whether your on or off duty. Fail a drug test and you can be court-martialed and sent to military prison. Refuse to show up for work and you may face the same outcome. In the civilian world, I began to notice what was happening to some of the friends I had graduated from high school with. They stayed in our home town. Some drifted through community college and wasted a lot of time. They had no structure, no oversight and no one keeping track of them. We had all been raised in roughly the same circumstances. But once they had no parental supervision and no external structure, they were free to indulge their most hedonistic impulses. They drove motorcycles while drunk, got into bar fights, slept with a lot of different girls and dealt with unplanned pregnancies. That was when our paths began to diverge. I have no doubt that, had I stayed in that town, I would have made many of the same choices.

After enlisting, I entered a world where bad choices carried immediate consequences. In "Troubled," I ask this question: Did the military transform me in some dramatic way, or did it simply remove the possibility of misbehavior? Maybe it was not so much that the military did something for me as that it prevented me from doing certain things. You live on a military base, surrounded by people paying attention to what you do. It is difficult to make a serious mistake or a self-defeating choice. So much is on the line whether your on or off duty. Fail a drug test and you can be court-martialed and sent to military prison. Refuse to show up for work and you may face the same outcome. In the civilian world, I began to notice what was happening to some of the friends I had graduated from high school with. They stayed in our home town. Some drifted through community college and wasted a lot of time. They had no structure, no oversight and no one keeping track of them. We had all been raised in roughly the same circumstances. But once they had no parental supervision and no external structure, they were free to indulge their most hedonistic impulses. They drove motorcycles while drunk, got into bar fights, slept with a lot of different girls and dealt with unplanned pregnancies. That was when our paths began to diverge. I have no doubt that, had I stayed in that town, I would have made many of the same choices.

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