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Sports

A Look at Pre-Game Rituals and Superstitions From Your Stingers

For as long as there have been sports, there have been pre-game rituals and superstitions to go along with it. No sport in the world is immune to these types of strange antics done by players, coaches and fans alike.

Every year, different media outlets publish articles compiling all of the strangest pre-game rituals or superstitions from around the world of sport. Some of the best athletes in the world make the lists with their quirky habits.

In the hockey world, Wayne Gretzky, considered to be the best player of all time, had a number of pre-game superstitions that included putting his equipment on in a particular order, firing his first warm-up puck in the same spot, and putting baby powder on his stick before the game started. Former Montreal Canadiens goaltender Patrick Roy, considered his posts to be his best friends. During the national anthems, he would have a regular conversation with his metal friends and tap them for good luck.

Concordia Women’s Hockey team shares some similar pre-game rituals. Like Gretzky, many players put their equipment on in a special order. It is also fairly common to see some of the players dance before and after the game in the dressing room.

Forward Veronique Laramee Paquette said that she makes a point to never touch the goalie at all on game day. Whether this works or not, she has scored in four straight games.

Soccer players are no strangers to superstitions and rituals either. One of the most common ones includes grabbing the grass when walking on the pitch and making a sign of the cross right after.

“I have a little turtle around my neck and I kiss it before a game,” said Men’s Soccer striker Andrew Bryan. “And I usually put white socks over black.”

Defender Enos Osei turns to technology to get himself ready for matches.

“I like to watch soccer games on YouTube,” he said. “That gets me pumped before, and it gives me an idea of what I can do on the field.”

Although they could be seen as a pre-game ritual, many athletes will always have the same meal on gameday. Pasta dishes seem to be the food of choice, but the professional sports world has seen some weirder snacks. Baseball Hall of Famer Wade Boggs went out of the way to eat chicken before games, while current Montreal Impact defender Zarek Valentin always eats gummy bears before taking to the pitch. Other athletes turn to soft drinks like NBA player Caron Butler. Butler drinks half a two-liter bottle of Mountain Dew prior to games and finishes it at halftime.

Members of the Concordia Stingers football team related to this. Some players stuck to the same pre-game breakfast, while another would only drink coffee on game days.

Pre-game rituals are not only subject to individuals. Professional teams in any sport will do team events hours before the game. Whether it is a team walk around the city or mini-games inside the locker rooms, the Concordia Men’s basketball team also have their way of preparing for games.

Last season, before every game, the entire team would do some yoga to get in the right mind-set. Fourth year forward Taylor Garner confirmed that the team still does this regularly. He says the group does it more for the mental aspect of it.

Athletes are a crazy breed and it is no secret. Players at all levels, be it professional, varsity and even every day recreational athletes have their own unique ways of preparing for games. Whether these pre-game rituals and superstitions actually work remains to be seen, but one thing is certain that every athlete will do whatever it takes to get lady-luck on their side.

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Student Life

Digging out the undead among us

It’s past midnight. You get off the metro and walk out the door. You encounter a pale-skinned corpse covered in wounds with blood dripping on the floor, dressed in ripped clothing, messy hair and an axe to boot. The poor creature is mumbling, grumbling and walking towards you. You want to freak out, you scream and turn around, but guess what? A mob of possessed nobodies begin to encircle you. Your legs start to shiver, you scramble in fear. You find yourself in a dead end. Where do you go?

And cut! That’s a wrap, folks.

That’s a common scene you find in your average horror film and let’s face it, there seems to be a huge demand lately for our dear friend,

Zomibie Walk- Photo by Mallika Guhan

the zombie. The question is why are they so popular and so beloved?

“Zombies, they’re everywhere,” said Donato Totaro of Concordia’s Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema. Totaro is a part-time film studies professor and editor of the online film journal Offscreen.

He explains that zombies have been around for a while and spanned various waves of popularity.

“Cinematically, zombies go back to the ’30s. The first wave weren’t like the bone eating, bone crunching ones we know now, but more to the voodoo, witchcraft and slavery kinds,” said Totaro.

He explained that zombies trace their roots back to Haitian Creole culture, where people allegedly used witchcraft to possess one’s physical body.

“The dead are brought back alive as slaves. They’re the working class monster, the anti-establishment monster. They’re the allegorical exploitation of the working class,” said Totaro.

The most recent wave, Totaro says, spawned from director George Romero’s horror film, Night of the Living Dead. Released in 1968, the plot centers on a group of people seeking refuge in an abandoned farmhouse from an invasion of dead corpses.

Totaro attributes how director Romero orchestrated this adrenaline-induced fear of getting eaten by a walking corpse as a defining moment for the mass popularity of zombies today.

To further understand this phenomenon, I spent a day immersing myself among thousands of walking corpses— sort of.

Zomibie Walk- Photo by Mallika Guhan

The annual Montreal Zombie Walk was held on October 19th at Place Des Festivals. People strut their creepiest zombie costume outdoors and gather to walk together through the streets of downtown, to the delight of bystanders. 

Walking along with five thousand undead beings was a dream, or in this case, a nightmare come true. Their bodies were caked in chalk-white makeup, faces smeared in cornstarch-diluted red blood.

As I endlessly followed these undead creatures, I bumped into Alex Marotte, a spectator taking photos with his friends. I also discovered that he was a hardcore zombie enthusiast.

“Ever since I was a kid, I’ve always been fascinated with the idea of zombies. Unlike most children, I didn’t get scared at all … I was so excited about being a zombie. I wanted to eat brains, raw brains,” said Marotte with a laugh.

Marotte credits the ‘80s horror punk band True Sounds of Liberty for his immersion into zombie culture. Ironically, T.S.O.L. music was featured in the 1985 film Return of the Living Dead, a film which was also one of the many spin-offs from director Romero’s Night of the Living Dead.

Zomibie Walk- Photo by Mallika Guhan

He also explained that a good part of ‘80s music was zombie-oriented, from music to album covers and even music videos. Does Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” ring a bell?

So why do people love zombies? Going back to Totaro, he elaborates on this fascination with the walking dead.

“Look how they’re dressed, very poorly, ragged. They’re the stereotype of the working class person,” said Totaro. “[These are the] modern people we can relate to, … not appreciated by the elite, but by the disenfranchised.”

In essence, zombies represent the attack of the masses. They’re the low-class monsters, compared to more socially elite creatures, such as vampires.

“I love the whole thing, like what’s not to love? Everybody’s having a good time getting together with it, all united in death. It just blows me away,” said Marotte.

 

 

Photos by Mallika Guhan:

 

Categories
Music

Rockabilly bands produce Halloween Rock Show

Why settle for the “Monster Mash” this Halloween season when you can high-tail it over to l’Absynthe, a local hotspot showcasing Montreal talent new and old, for their very first Halloween Rock Show?

The event features an eclectic mix of groups such as Café Racer, Rocket ’56 and Trade Secrets. Rockabilly group Rocket ‘56 highlights a

A band that will be performing at Halloween Rock Show. Photo from Facebook.

genre quickly gaining momentum in the music world. A potent mix of the fresh and the familiar, rockabilly transports audiences to that hazy point in time where past meets present. A fitting soundtrack for a Halloween-style shindig, the genre lets fifties’ style rock take on a more modern interpretation while still coming across as authentic. We can also look forward to hearing from Trade Secrets, a fresh group who will be opening the night with some crowd-pumping Indie-pop.

The band headlining the event, up-and-comers Café Racer, are sure to please audiences with their versatile sound. When asked what influences we can expect to hear through their music, frontman and Manitoban Myles Hildebrand replied simply, “Everything. Labels don’t really mean much to me. We have a great time onstage and a lot of people have a good time listening.”

It was difficult to categorize Café Racer’s sound. While their penchant for that old school sound, notably Elton John and the Beatles, definitely shines through in their work, it’s impossible to ignore the progressive perks laced throughout each track, creating a crossover between the retro and the modern.

The band admits they always feared making music that does not pertain to their generation and that keeping a suitable amount of modernity was a definite necessity. This is especially apparent in their song “Circus Girl,” a lively, upbeat tune featuring a dangerously catchy guitar riff, a smooth yet complicated drum intro and strong vocals. Taken separately these aspects might seem old-fashioned, but combined they offer an original mix different from anything our parents ever listened to.

One thing they can tell us for sure, however, is that they’re loyal to their roots. “We’re a true Canadian rock and roll band,” said drummer Josh Grant, originally from Ontario, while fellow member Shawn Forbes hails from Manitoba.

“Canadian music has a distinctive sound. You see that with Yukon Blonde, Zeus and The Sheepdogs. We know Canada very well, and I hope that shows in our music,” added Hildebrand.

Café Racer may be new on the circuit (formed just over a year ago), but its members are no strangers in the music biz. Hildebrand recently released his debut solo album Myles from Home, a light and classy homage to all things folk, available on iTunes. Hildebrand describes his solo project’s trademark sound as “Sunday afternoon music,” while his exploits with Café Racer are “Friday night music.”

As for when we can expect some fresh online tracks from Café Racer, they hope to be in the studio this upcoming year.

“I think we’re all, to some level, perfectionists,” explained Forbes, “While it’s a priority for us, as a band, we’d rather have nothing than something poorly done. With recording, you only get one shot.”

In the meantime, they’ll be keeping busy with shows booked for November and December, building a fan-base around Montreal, with their sights set on gigs in Toronto, Boston and New York this summer.

 

The Halloween Rock Show starts at 8 p.m. at L’Absynthe (1738 Rue Saint Denis) on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the door.

https://www.facebook.com/events/195752527226554/

Categories
Music

Top Ten Halloween-themed party songs

Listen up guys and ghouls. Halloween is upon us, and you know what that means: P-A-R-T-A-Y!

In this top ten, we take a look at some of the best tunes to properly get your groove on this Halloween.

 

10. “My Body’s A Zombie For You” – Dead Man’s Bones

Founded by hunky movie star Ryan Gosling, Dead Man’s Bones released their monster-themed, self-titled debut in 2009 to critical acclaim. Is there anything more creepy than a choir of children shouting, “My body’s a zombie for you!” Unless you’re into that … not judging!

 

9. “Poor Edward” – Tom Waits 

This is a song about Edward Mordrake, a 19th century heir to English nobility. He supposedly had a second face on the back of his head, which would laugh, cry and whisper to him in Satanic language. Poor Edward was driven to suicide at the age of 23.

 

8. “Sally’s Song” – Fiona Apple

Originally written for Tim Burton’s stop-motion masterpiece The Nightmare Before Christmas released in 1993. Sally was a rag doll and desperately in love with the film’s protagonist, Jack Skellington. In “Sally’s Song,” she laments her unrequited love for Jack. This song is perfect for a slow dance or a bump-in-the-night.

 

7. “Monster Mash” – Bobby “Boris” Pickett and the Crypt-Kickers

The song is narrated by a mad scientist whose monster arises to performs a new dance called “Monster Mash”. This 1962 novelty “mash” is sure to catch on in a flash, and be a graveyard smash!

 

6. “In A Gadda Da Vida” – Iron Butterfly

“Wait a minute, this sounds like rock and or roll.” This 17-minute jam was famously covered in an episode of The Simpsons, as Bart exchanges the sheet music in church during Sunday mass from their usual hymns to this pipe organ-driven psychedelic rock number. An instant classic!

 

5. “I Put A Spell On You” – Bette Midler

Originally by Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, “I Put A Spell On You” was performed in the 1993 Halloween-themed comedy Hocus Pocus. Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kathy Najimy are witches executed during the Salem witch trials, who come back to life on Halloween night for one purpose: to boogie!

 

4. “Ghostbusters Theme” – Ray Parker Jr.

This was the theme song for the 1984 cult classic, Ghostbusters. The film features Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver as unemployed parapsychology professors who create a ghost removal service —with hilarious results. This catchy tune is sure to haunt even the most skeptical.

 

3. “Time Warp” – Motion Picture Cast of The Rocky Horror Picture Show

Dust off those fishnets and corsets boys, because we’re doing the “Time Warp” again! This song was featured in the 1975 cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show. The film stars British actor Tim Curry as a sexually ambiguous and flirtatious ‘Sweet Transvestite’ from the planet Transsexual in the galaxy of Transylvania.

 

2. “Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565” – J. S. Bach

Although there is nothing inherently spooky about a pipe organ, the pop culture references transcend Bach’s original intention for the piece. With references ranging from Dracula to Phantom of the Opera, this melody is definitively Halloween. (Bonus: It also makes an obnoxious ringtone!)

 

1. “Thriller” – Michael Jackson 

Composed by Rod Temperton and produced by Quincy Jones, Thriller is one of Michael Jacksons’ lasting musical legacies. This song has it all: a killer beat, catchy hooks and a dance-ability that lands this song at the top of my list. All we need is Michael to come back from the grave this Halloween to re-enact the infamous music video.

 

Categories
Music

Weekly Mixtape: C’est l’Halloween

Halloween: the only night of the year when just about anything goes. Dracula rides the metro with Superman, people spoil themselves with an abundance of candy (or booze) and babies are invariably cute, dressed as little pumpkins or ghosts.

As the weather gets gloomier, everyone needs the excitement that comes from being scared (or drunk) out of their wits, and what better a time for that than Halloween? Side A of this mixtape includes songs that will give trick or treaters the heebie-jeebies. Side B is for you and your friends as you plan an evening of dressing up or down, whether you’re going to a friend’s party or a midnight showing of Rocky Horror.

 

SIDE A: Haunted House Horrors 

1. “Bleed The Freak” – Alice in Chains – Facelift

2. “… And We All Have A Hell” – From First To Last – Heroine

3. “Bela Lugosi’s Dead” – Bauhaus – Single

4. “Forty Six & 2” – Tool –  Aenima 

5. “Pray For Plagues” – Bring Me The Horizon – Count Your Blessings

6. “Scream” – Avenged Sevenfold – Avenged Sevenfold 

7. “Head Like A Hole” – Nine Inch Nails – Pretty Hate Machine

8. “The Beautiful People” – Marilyn Manson – Antichrist Superstar

9. “Seven Devils” – Florence & The Machine – Ceremonials 

10. “Spellbound” – Siouxsie and the Banshees – Juju 

 

SIDE B: Monster Ball

11. “Meet Me On The Dark Side” – Melissa Auf der Maur – Out of Our Minds 

12. “Monster” – Kanye West ft. Jay-Z, Rick Ross, Bon Iver & Nicki Minaj – My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy 

13. “Gold Lion” – Yeah Yeah Yeahs – Show Your Bones 

14. “Switchblade Smiles” – Kasabian – Velociraptor!

15. “Tear You Apart” – She Wants Revenge – She Wants Revenge

16. “Monster Hospital (MSTRKRFT Remix)” – Metric – Single

17. “Boys Wanna Be Her” – Peaches – Impeach My Bush 

18. “Get Some” – Lykke Li – Wounded Rhymes 

19. “Zombie” – Natalia Kills – Perfectionist 

20. “Intimate” – Crystal Castles – Crystal Castles II

Categories
Student Life

Costume shopping doesn’t have to be scary

Graphic by Phil Waheed

For many university students, Halloween could not come at a worst time. Midterms have us losing sleep, hallucinating because we’ve been staring at empty word documents or gigantic textbooks for too long, and drinking coffee like it’s nobody’s business. If that’s not

enough, in the middle of it all, we then have to find the time to buy a Halloween costume.

In a last minute attempt not to be that person who shows up at a party without a costume and uses the boring one liner “I’m dressed as me,” you may be tempted to shop at some random Halloween store opened just for the occasion. I suggest you think for a second before you go, because you can find better, right in our city, for similar prices and way better service.

Johnny Brown is one of those sweet deals. For 80 years now, Johnny Brown has been offering costumes ranging from theatre to dance all year around and is a true Montreal landmark. Luba Lapierre, self-proclaimed jack-of-all-trades at the store, explained that service, dedication and passion is what makes it one of a kind.

At Johnny Brown, you will be assisted step-by-step in your costume creation process from the minute you walk in. The store and its staff are truly dedicated to give clients what they need.

“If you can’t find a costume, we’ll help you find it, and if we can’t find it, then we’ll start twisting something to make it happen for you,” said Lapierre.

Johnny Brown’s costumes – Photo by Anna-Darla Lucia D.

While many stores are open on Halloween just to push sales and make money, Lapierre says that Johnny Brown is more about giving good service. Most of its employees have been working there for years and love what they do.

“When people walk out of here well-served and happy, that’s my Halloween,” said Lapierre.

Moreover, Imagine Le Fun and Malabar are worth checking out as other stops on your journey to find the perfect costume. Imagine Le

Fun impresses you the minute you open the door. It’s absolutely massive. It has a diverse and incredible amount of costumes, wigs, accessories and makeup cover all walls from floor to ceiling.

Malabar has been in the business since 1923. It offers everything from dancewear to opera costumes. They are also open year around. An interesting aspect about Malabar is that you can buy a costume or rent one. The store has a seamstress available on the top floor and any costume can be tailored to fit you perfectly. Some of their rental costumes can be found online as well.

So, you’re probably thinking that all this sounds expensive. It’s not necessarily. These stores can satisfy any budget. Whether you want to spend $30 or $100, they have options for you to pick from. Most importantly, they will give you great service regardless of what you spend. Of course, if you decide to shop on Halloween day, expect some hecticness and a little less individual attention.

Categories
Student Life

The perfect pumpkin pie

It’s that time of year again. As we get closer and closer to Halloween, people are decorating their homes, picking out costumes, stocking up on tons of candy and, of course, carving pumpkins.

So, what better way to get into the Halloween mood than by making a pie with the holiday’s official vegetable? Here is a simple recipe for pumpkin pie, made from scratch.

Instead of simply buying my pumpkin at the nearest market, I decided to go to Quinn Farm, located on l’Ile Perrot. They had a huge selection of pumpkins; from small ones, to flat ones, some with a wart-like texture. If you are making a pie, the best kind is a sugar pumpkin, but a regular one will do the trick too (that’s what I used).

At Quinn Farm, pumpkins cost $0.40 per pound for pumpkins and $1.00 per pound for squash. You must also pay an admission fee, which is $2 a person between October 15th and 31st. It’s a really fun way to spend the day, especially with your family.

Pumpkin pie is a great way to eat dessert without feeling guilty. You are just getting your portion of veggies! According to the Huffington Post, the bright orange color is a sign that the vegetable is full of beta-carotene, an antioxidant which helps the body retain vitamin A. Current research shows that a diet containing high amounts of beta-carotene can help reduce someone’s chance of having certain types of cancer, and also helps protect from heart disease. So don’t be shy, help yourself to another serving!

Here are the steps to making the pie. This recipe was inspired by Mark Bittman, the author of “How to Cook Everything: The Basics.”

 

Pie crust ingredients

One packet of Graham crackers, crushed

3/4 cup of melted butter

Filling ingredients

2 eggs

1/4 cup sugar

1/4 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon ground ginger

1/8 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

1 1/2 cups fresh pumpkin purée (made from a fresh pumpkin, not the can!)

3/4 cup of cooking cream

Whipped cream (for topping)

Baking the pumpkin will take about an hour, so make sure to start with that. Cut off the top of the pumpkin and empty out the seeds (but keep them for later!) Once the pumpkin is empty, cut it in quarters. Place them with the flesh side up on baking sheets. Cook the pumpkin in the oven at 350°F for about an hour, or until the pumpkin is soft. Once the pieces are cooked, take of the skin and make the purée with your food processor, or with a potato masher.

While the pumpkin is cooking, you can start making the crust. Crush the Graham cookies until they make a powder; a few chunks here and there is fine. Slowly add the butter and mix with a food processor or electric mixer. The dough should be moist, add more butter if needed. Remember that it has to stick to the plate. Then, flatten out the dough on your pie plate with your hands or a fork. Make sure that there is a lot of dough on the sides of the pie plate, because it will shrink the first time you put it in the oven.

Put the dough in the oven at 350°F for about 5-10 minutes, then let it out to cool.

Now for the filling. Beat the eggs, then add all the dry ingredients. Add the pumpkin purée, then the cream. Once the mixture is homogenous, pour it into the crust. Cook for 30-40 minutes at 350°F, until the filling is a jello-like consistency. It is best to refrigerate the pie overnight, but you can eat it once it has cooled. Throw some whipped cream on there and you will be in for a treat!

Overall, it took me about two hours to make the pie, from cutting up the pumpkin to taking my first bite. It is totally worth it; the pie was incredibly tasty, and nutritious too!

 

 

 

 

 

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Uncategorized

The changing face of horror

The monster from popular 2002 horror movie The Ring

Imagine seeing the face of the Frankenstein monster in theaters for the first time. Imagine that you were one of the first to see the haunting image of Dracula’s castle or hear the howl of the Wolf man.

Those images, now so mundane, were at one point considered frightening. The Frankenstein monster was grotesque, the castle was rich in haunting atmosphere and the werewolf’s howl sent chills down people’s spines.

These horror movies inspired fear in their time but one would argue that they no longer have that same power. A lot of the techniques of horror from the age of Frankenstein are still employed today but to a different degree.

For one thing, the advent of technology has greatly increased the realism of horror movies. Also, film standards are less stringent than they were in the 1930s when movies like Frankenstein and Dracula were released. The Motion Picture Production Code of 1930, also known as the Hays Code prohibited the portrayal of brutal killings in detail or murder in a way that could spark imitation. This is not the case today, as exemplified by such brutally violent films as Saw, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre or The Human Centipede.

Dir. James Whale’s iconic Frankenstein (1931)
The older films were about the atmosphere; the horror of the unnatural in unnatural places. They featured uninhabited castles with dripping stone walls, locked rooms, secret dungeons, abandoned and overgrown graveyards, creaking staircases, clanking of chains, swirling mists and sudden shrieking winds.

Atmosphere still plays a key role in modern horror films such as Paranormal Activity and Silence of the Lambs but is enhanced with help of technology. The atmosphere of modern horror movies are less about the supernatural and more about the everyday gone wrong.

As technology has progressed so have the techniques of terror. An increase in the quality of sound, costume and visual effect serve to make the horror all the more realistic, and therefore more terrifying, for viewers. Dracula or Frankensteinare no longer as terrifying to modern audiences because we’ve come to expect horror films to be incredibly realistic and engaging as a result of technology.

In movies of old, evil creatures and monsters were supernatural beings, they were costumed to resemble nothing remotely human. These days, evil is more likely to have a human resemblance, suggesting that modern viewers find the idea of evil that looks human scarier than evil in a mask.

In a sense, the fundamentals of horror have not changed all that much over the years. As human beings, we still find the same fundamental concepts frightening but, thanks to our imagination and technology, there will always be new methods of conveying those fundamental fears and new frights are to be had from them. In the words of Edgar Allan Poe, “Perversity is the human thirst for self-torture.”

With files from Amanda L. Shore

Categories
Music

Weekly mixtape : Goosebumps

Autumn is so good. You can optimistically sip coffee on the terrace, ride your bike to school and invite your friends to impromptu picnics. Deep down you know that winter is quickly approaching. And who doesn’t love to sit by the window, drink herbal tea, covered in a pink wool blanket and take in a book?

This mixtape is for those days when it’s still summer in your head but the weather’s really not with you. Don’t give up — turn on ‘Side A’ of this playlist and sweat it out. You’ll be fine. When the homebody inside you awakes, ‘Side B’ will let snowflakes fall all over your living room.

 

Side A: Songs that warm your bones 

1. “Hard Twelve/The Ante” – Beat Assailant – Hard Twelve

2. “Sunlight” – Harlem Shakes – Technicolor Health

3. “Holidays” – Miami Horror – Illuminations

4. “Going Up The Country” – Kitty, Daisy and Lewis – Kitty, Daisy and Lewis

5. “We Are Here” – The Procussions – Up All Night

6. “Tamacun” – Rodrigo y Gabriela – Rodrigo y Gabriela

7. “Just Don’t Open Your Eyes Yet” – Polarsets – Single

8. “Tan Man” – Is Tropical – Single

9. “Household Goods” – Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs – Single

10. “Hold Tight” – Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich – Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich

 

Side B: Songs that give you the chills

11. “Frozen World” – Emilie Simon – La Marche de l’Empereur 

12. “Famous Blue Raincoat” – Leonard Cohen – Songs of Love and Hate

13. “Gallows” – CocoRosie – Grey Oceans

14. “Les métamorphoses du vide” – Chapelier Fou – 613

15. “Fantasy” – DyE – Taki 183

16.  “Older Chests” – Damien Rice – O

17. “Mend (To Fix, To Repair)” – Elsiane – Hybrid

18. “The Wolves (Act I and II)” – Bon Iver – For Emma, Forever Ago

19. “Aldgate Patterns” – Little People – We Are But Hunks Of Wood

20. “Return to Oz” – Scissor Sisters – Scissor Sisters

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