Home Actress Amanda Palmer HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers August 2024 Amanda Palmer Instagram - I’m gutted to hear about the sudden death of the iconic punk musician and engineer/producer Steve Albini…heart attack, he was only 61. He was a master of sonic economy and had such incredible ethics about keeping sound simple and bullshit-free; he knew how to get songs into your heart via your ears. We had our squabbles (famously around my kickstarter) but we’d made our peace. A lot of what those squabbles taught me, in the end, was about how much punk is lost in semantics. Sometimes “DIY” absolutely doesn’t mean “Do It Yourself”, it means “Do It With Whoever is Around”, and I sometimes think that Steve and I were just a quarter-turn away from one another. He was a close friend of my longtime producer @congletonjogn (read John’s feed, there’s a beautiful post). John and I would talk a lot about Steve and his grumpy ways but beautiful soul. Steve suffered no fools and openly gave no fucks about over-decorating. He was known for capturing the alchemy of musicians slaying live. He produced - literally - THOUSANDS of records. He lived and breathed music-making. A few of the albums he produced had a profound effect on my head-world of music-understanding: @pjharveyofficial’s “Rid of Me”, @pixiesofficial’s “Surfer Rosa” and The Dirty Three’s “Ocean Songs” (still one of my all time favorite instrumental records to write and drive to). All massive influences on the @dresdendolls and my approach to sound. It’s sad when someone so good at their job leaves the planet so early. My best Steve Albini story: I once called him in 2007 about finishing the production of an album, since my producer had gone AWOL. He said: “Sure, when?” I said: “Don’t you want to hear the demos first, the songs? Don’t you want to make sure you like the material?” He said: “Nope, I give no fucks about your demos. Just come to Chicago if you wanna make a record”. I was so vain and grumpy with his lack of desire to listen to my half-finished record that I didn’t work with him. I regret it. I’ll never get the chance now. Rest in reverb, beautiful Steve. Thank you for giving us so much beautiful music. Thank you for birthing so many great albums into the world. Thank you. 🙏🎤♥️

Amanda Palmer Instagram – I’m gutted to hear about the sudden death of the iconic punk musician and engineer/producer Steve Albini…heart attack, he was only 61. He was a master of sonic economy and had such incredible ethics about keeping sound simple and bullshit-free; he knew how to get songs into your heart via your ears. We had our squabbles (famously around my kickstarter) but we’d made our peace. A lot of what those squabbles taught me, in the end, was about how much punk is lost in semantics. Sometimes “DIY” absolutely doesn’t mean “Do It Yourself”, it means “Do It With Whoever is Around”, and I sometimes think that Steve and I were just a quarter-turn away from one another. He was a close friend of my longtime producer @congletonjogn (read John’s feed, there’s a beautiful post). John and I would talk a lot about Steve and his grumpy ways but beautiful soul. Steve suffered no fools and openly gave no fucks about over-decorating. He was known for capturing the alchemy of musicians slaying live. He produced – literally – THOUSANDS of records. He lived and breathed music-making. A few of the albums he produced had a profound effect on my head-world of music-understanding: @pjharveyofficial’s “Rid of Me”, @pixiesofficial’s “Surfer Rosa” and The Dirty Three’s “Ocean Songs” (still one of my all time favorite instrumental records to write and drive to). All massive influences on the @dresdendolls and my approach to sound. It’s sad when someone so good at their job leaves the planet so early. My best Steve Albini story: I once called him in 2007 about finishing the production of an album, since my producer had gone AWOL. He said: “Sure, when?” I said: “Don’t you want to hear the demos first, the songs? Don’t you want to make sure you like the material?” He said: “Nope, I give no fucks about your demos. Just come to Chicago if you wanna make a record”. I was so vain and grumpy with his lack of desire to listen to my half-finished record that I didn’t work with him. I regret it. I’ll never get the chance now. Rest in reverb, beautiful Steve. Thank you for giving us so much beautiful music. Thank you for birthing so many great albums into the world. Thank you. 🙏🎤♥️

Amanda Palmer Instagram - I’m gutted to hear about the sudden death of the iconic punk musician and engineer/producer Steve Albini…heart attack, he was only 61. He was a master of sonic economy and had such incredible ethics about keeping sound simple and bullshit-free; he knew how to get songs into your heart via your ears. We had our squabbles (famously around my kickstarter) but we’d made our peace. A lot of what those squabbles taught me, in the end, was about how much punk is lost in semantics. Sometimes “DIY” absolutely doesn’t mean “Do It Yourself”, it means “Do It With Whoever is Around”, and I sometimes think that Steve and I were just a quarter-turn away from one another. He was a close friend of my longtime producer @congletonjogn (read John’s feed, there’s a beautiful post). John and I would talk a lot about Steve and his grumpy ways but beautiful soul. Steve suffered no fools and openly gave no fucks about over-decorating. He was known for capturing the alchemy of musicians slaying live. He produced - literally - THOUSANDS of records. He lived and breathed music-making. A few of the albums he produced had a profound effect on my head-world of music-understanding: @pjharveyofficial’s “Rid of Me”, @pixiesofficial’s “Surfer Rosa” and The Dirty Three’s “Ocean Songs” (still one of my all time favorite instrumental records to write and drive to). All massive influences on the @dresdendolls and my approach to sound. It’s sad when someone so good at their job leaves the planet so early. My best Steve Albini story: I once called him in 2007 about finishing the production of an album, since my producer had gone AWOL. He said: “Sure, when?” I said: “Don’t you want to hear the demos first, the songs? Don’t you want to make sure you like the material?” He said: “Nope, I give no fucks about your demos. Just come to Chicago if you wanna make a record”. I was so vain and grumpy with his lack of desire to listen to my half-finished record that I didn’t work with him. I regret it. I’ll never get the chance now. Rest in reverb, beautiful Steve. Thank you for giving us so much beautiful music. Thank you for birthing so many great albums into the world. Thank you. 🙏🎤♥️

Amanda Palmer Instagram – I’m gutted to hear about the sudden death of the iconic punk musician and engineer/producer Steve Albini…heart attack, he was only 61.

He was a master of sonic economy and had such incredible ethics about keeping sound simple and bullshit-free; he knew how to get songs into your heart via your ears. We had our squabbles (famously around my kickstarter) but we’d made our peace. A lot of what those squabbles taught me, in the end, was about how much punk is lost in semantics. Sometimes “DIY” absolutely doesn’t mean “Do It Yourself”, it means “Do It With Whoever is Around”, and I sometimes think that Steve and I were just a quarter-turn away from one another.

He was a close friend of my longtime producer @congletonjogn (read John’s feed, there’s a beautiful post).

John and I would talk a lot about Steve and his grumpy ways but beautiful soul.

Steve suffered no fools and openly gave no fucks about over-decorating. He was known for capturing the alchemy of musicians slaying live. He produced – literally – THOUSANDS of records. He lived and breathed music-making.

A few of the albums he produced had a profound effect on my head-world of music-understanding: @pjharveyofficial’s “Rid of Me”, @pixiesofficial’s “Surfer Rosa” and The Dirty Three’s “Ocean Songs” (still one of my all time favorite instrumental records to write and drive to). All massive influences on the @dresdendolls and my approach to sound.

It’s sad when someone so good at their job leaves the planet so early.

My best Steve Albini story: I once called him in 2007 about finishing the production of an album, since my producer had gone AWOL. He said: “Sure, when?” I said: “Don’t you want to hear the demos first, the songs? Don’t you want to make sure you like the material?”
He said: “Nope, I give no fucks about your demos. Just come to Chicago if you wanna make a record”.

I was so vain and grumpy with his lack of desire to listen to my half-finished record that I didn’t work with him. I regret it. I’ll never get the chance now.

Rest in reverb, beautiful Steve.

Thank you for giving us so much beautiful music. Thank you for birthing so many great albums into the world. Thank you. 🙏🎤♥️ | Posted on 08/May/2024 23:45:21

Amanda Palmer Instagram – “Summer in the city
Means cleavage, cleavage, cleavage
And I started miss you, baby, 

sometimes

I’ve been staying up drinking
In the late night establishments
Telling strangers personal things”

– @reginaspektor 

I’m truly enjoying this photo, gotta say. Didn’t know it was being taken. 

Also I almost never see my yitties from this angle and my face looks so perfectly normal and human. He’s a good photographer that Brendon Downey. ♥️📸☀️
Amanda Palmer Instagram – PARTY AROUND A PIANO is so good tonight. This is the jar of fucks on @lance_horne’s piano tonight at @gravesidevariety. I just sang a song – a request to a woman in her seventies who asked me to “sing the song that made me”. It was a thing. 
I’m gonna miss this place something fierce. We have three weeks left in this space. Come to ANYTHING. We have concerts and author talks galore all month. June 1 – my author talk with Leslie Jamison – is our closing day. 🎉♥️🎉🥀gravesidevariety.com

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