Sign in or 
| Version | User | Scope of changes |
|---|---|---|
| Apr 10 2009, 12:24 AM EDT (current) | mak793 | |
| Oct 30 2008, 8:03 AM EDT | mak793 | 2 words added, 1 word deleted |
Changes
Key: Additions Deletions
If you’re a huge movie fan and watching movies is your passion, then, I think you’re on the right track. Tell me one thing, how do you enjoy your favorite movies??? If your answer is DVDs, then, definitely, you’re a man with no love for your hard earned money. Well, me, I am used to watch every blockbuster and never bought any DVD. Why to waste money on such kind of useless stuff, when free movie downloads is here. Where do I go to free download movies??? Here’s the website that I am a registered member with and after paying one time fee, I do have access to download all movies throughout my life. Doesn’t deal sound very cool??? Make your self registered with them and download free Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback right now.
The last day when I visited this site, is today, actually, I do visit them daily to see what the latest updates there are. This site is being updated on hourly basis and all the latest released blockbusters are available here. Yesterday, I downloaded Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback, it just took a few minutes to get it on my laptop. Believe me, quality is fantastic and no DVD can ever compare with this downloaded stuff.
In “Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback,” we’re treated to the rock recollections of a small-town mayor, a church custodian and three other geezers. Though to them it feels like a lifetime ago, in the 1960s, they were members of The Monks, one of Germany's most avant-garde early rock bands. Said to be the spiritual forefathers of punk and heavy metal, they pioneered the use of amplifier feedback in their attempts to veer away from the sound of The Beatles.
The documentary, directed by Dietmar Post and Lucía Palacios, is a full-fledged rocker retrospective: Beginning at the roots, with five young servicemen who were inspired to go overseas by Elvis' own enlistment (and because they were broke), and continuing through the band’s first American show in 1999. Along the way, we get a glimpse of postwar Germany, listen to anecdotes about life in the army and witness some, but not enough, of the evolution of a radical new soundscape.
The five soldiers — Gary Burger, Larry Clark, Dave Day, Roger Johnston and Eddie Shaw — who had been stationed, in Johnston's words, "as cannon fodder," decided to stay in Europe and perform as The Five Torquays. All they wanted to do was have some fun before going back to the States and having "real lives," but that didn't last long; the experimental sound of Germany had a permanent effect on them.
In the films we rarely hear the voices of anyone except the band members themselves. As a result, the scope of the documentary is extremely narrow. We don't get to hear from their managers, Walther Niemann and Karl-H Remy, who were students of art and design and pursued a vision for The Monks. Niemann and Remy transformed them from just another surf-rock and Brit-pop cover band playing in G.I. bars into a brand that sported shaved heads and black robes. And even more radical than their conceptual image was the indefinable sound of their music: Yelped vocals, a mix of acoustic and electric noise, heavy rhythmic tension and a pared-down minimalism. So, go ahead and download Monks:The Transatlantic Feedback, if you do have a speedy internet connection and enough space on hard disk. Me, I am gonna watch online Monks: The Transatlantic Feedback as would like to tell my friends what happens on movie, before anyone rushes to theatres and all.
