Mocean Worker — Right Now
Album: Enter the Mowo
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 1943
Released: 2005
Length: 3:27
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 1943
Length: 3:27
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(Instrumental)
Comments (290)add comment
TerryS wrote:Feed this into your ears when you are about to undergo the US Immigration Inquisition apon re-entering the States.
It will render the process bearable.
Far Kit, just tune in Radio Paradise on your device.
benhardt57 wrote:
"US Immigration Inquisition"
Are you referring to the laws that have been on the books for years and years? Laws that were written by people that represent you and me.....if you're American. Why not we just get rid of all laws?
Two overstatements in the opposite direction do not equal dialog or reason.
Entertainment, perhaps...
I can think of one Amendment to the United States Constitution that you should throw out.
TerryS wrote:
"US Immigration Inquisition"
Are you referring to the laws that have been on the books for years and years? Laws that were written by people that represent you and me.....if you're American. Why not we just get rid of all laws?
Feed this into your ears when you are about to undergo the US Immigration Inquisition apon re-entering the States.
It will render the process bearable.
Far Kit, just tune in Radio Paradise on your device.
It will render the process bearable.
Far Kit, just tune in Radio Paradise on your device.
"US Immigration Inquisition"
Are you referring to the laws that have been on the books for years and years? Laws that were written by people that represent you and me.....if you're American. Why not we just get rid of all laws?
kingart wrote:
MOcean WOrker
Who or what is the Mowo ?
MOcean WOrker
Who or what is the Mowo ?
Yey! Keep it movin'
Feed this into your ears when you are about to undergo the US Immigration Inquisition apon re-entering the States.
It will render the process bearable.
Far Kit, just tune in Radio Paradise on your device.
It will render the process bearable.
Far Kit, just tune in Radio Paradise on your device.
Segue wrote:
PSD the monotony.
Make it stop!
PSD the monotony.
Make it stop!
love this song, love the cd. goes well with housework.
SmackDaddy wrote:
Sorry to hear about your paralysis. Hope it's better.
Sorry to hear about your paralysis. Hope it's better.
Stingray wrote:
If nothing taps any longer, the toe is the last resort!
If this rocks, I shall jump off a bridge!
TERRIBLE!!!
Sorry to hear about your paralysis. Hope it's better.
If nothing taps any longer, the toe is the last resort!
If this rocks, I shall jump off a bridge!
TERRIBLE!!!
Sorry to hear about your paralysis. Hope it's better.
2 sucko barfo´s in a row.... wonder what´s next :-)
Hey Fantomas, our song!!!
MOJO - yes
MOWO - not!
MOWO - not!
ferwoman wrote:
If nothing taps any longer, the toe is the last resort!
If this rocks, I shall jump off a bridge!
TERRIBLE!!!
This song has such toe-tapping intention! Love it!
If nothing taps any longer, the toe is the last resort!
If this rocks, I shall jump off a bridge!
TERRIBLE!!!
pffff....!!!
Feets is movin
Catchy
Huey wrote:
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
such a stud, I bet you made her moist with that studly comment.
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
such a stud, I bet you made her moist with that studly comment.
to the untrained ear (that's me) this doesnt sound much different than shooby shooby do yah from candygram for mowo. enuff mocean 4 one day i thynk
Very good thing !
This song has such toe-tapping intention! Love it!
very cool album
Groovy.
If you like them, check out Parov Stelar. Bought this album (Mocean Worker) after someone suggested that Parov Stelar and Mocean Worker share the same spirit....
Byronape wrote:
I bought the album and you're right.
This is like Joanna Newsome to me. A really good song, but I'm not sure if I could get into an entire album of stuff like this.
I bought the album and you're right.
K-Os and Mocean Worker! Bill you just made my afternoon!
So good
This is like Joanna Newsome to me. A really good song, but I'm not sure if I could get into an entire album of stuff like this.
So glad this song isn't played incessantly like it was 2 years ago.
Just end already.
Just end already.
at's what I'm talkin about!
A little Mojo followed by Mowo.
Definitely tapping the foot!
sirdroseph wrote:
sirdroseph wrote:
Ya know, sometimes ya just gotta shake yer booty!
Ya know, sometimes ya just gotta shake yer booty!
This is such a fun upbeat song! I love it!
This Is a fun tune.
Love it!
I was just driving and listening to this a couple days ago. Such a cool song. I really dig the vibe. The muted horns really add to the quality. Add the bass...!
Love then, love this song!
Huey wrote:
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
I don't bounce on anyone's lap, Huey. Shame on you, you brat...
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
I don't bounce on anyone's lap, Huey. Shame on you, you brat...
ziggytrix wrote:
Actually, there was quite a bit of debate about commercial use of music in the comments for Feist's 1-2-3-4.
But I think anyone who bitches about musicians "selling out" when their work is used in an ad doesn't understand the first thing about how hard it is to make ends meet as an artist. Personally, I don't care if the song is about the virtues of Veganism and they're using it in a McDonald's commercial. Some folks may have the luxury to pick and choose their jobs, but most of us still have to pay our bills, buy groceries, pay for our own health care, etc. I know our studio is more concerned about a client's check clearing than about their politics.
Absolutely.
Actually, there was quite a bit of debate about commercial use of music in the comments for Feist's 1-2-3-4.
But I think anyone who bitches about musicians "selling out" when their work is used in an ad doesn't understand the first thing about how hard it is to make ends meet as an artist. Personally, I don't care if the song is about the virtues of Veganism and they're using it in a McDonald's commercial. Some folks may have the luxury to pick and choose their jobs, but most of us still have to pay our bills, buy groceries, pay for our own health care, etc. I know our studio is more concerned about a client's check clearing than about their politics.
Absolutely.
Cynaera wrote:
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
What a FUN song! Can't seem to sit still...
Not for me, but you can bounce on my lap sometime.
daedalus wrote:
Yes. Finally broke down and bought it, and it is solid good fun. Be careful with his other stuff, he has done other discs in this vein but others...ugh. Headache music.
Irresistably infectious !
very good - is there more like this on the CD?
very good - is there more like this on the CD?
Yes. Finally broke down and bought it, and it is solid good fun. Be careful with his other stuff, he has done other discs in this vein but others...ugh. Headache music.
This song kinda grates...
So Lame
WonderLizard wrote:
Actually, there was quite a bit of debate about commercial use of music in the comments for Feist's 1-2-3-4.
But I think anyone who bitches about musicians "selling out" when their work is used in an ad doesn't understand the first thing about how hard it is to make ends meet as an artist. Personally, I don't care if the song is about the virtues of Veganism and they're using it in a McDonald's commercial. Some folks may have the luxury to pick and choose their jobs, but most of us still have to pay our bills, buy groceries, pay for our own health care, etc. I know our studio is more concerned about a client's check clearing than about their politics.
Not to put too fine a point on it, but I don't hear these objections when the Caesars' "Jerk It Out" or Feist's "1-2-3-4" adorned iPod commercials. Arguably, it was the commercial exposure that made the Caesars' Paper Tigers a huge hit.
Actually, there was quite a bit of debate about commercial use of music in the comments for Feist's 1-2-3-4.
But I think anyone who bitches about musicians "selling out" when their work is used in an ad doesn't understand the first thing about how hard it is to make ends meet as an artist. Personally, I don't care if the song is about the virtues of Veganism and they're using it in a McDonald's commercial. Some folks may have the luxury to pick and choose their jobs, but most of us still have to pay our bills, buy groceries, pay for our own health care, etc. I know our studio is more concerned about a client's check clearing than about their politics.
No no no no no no NO NO NOOOO. (Is it over yet?)
Bill, what's wrong with you?
iest
iest
What a FUN song! Can't seem to sit still...
Irresistably infectious !
very good - is there more like this on the CD?
very good - is there more like this on the CD?
socalhol wrote:
Amen Brothah!
sweet, haven't heard this in awhile — time for some chair dancin' & toe tappin'
Amen Brothah!
sweet, haven't heard this in awhile — time for some chair dancin' & toe tappin'
eh....more Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, please
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0TPbpvP-okM Not a bad thing just sounded like I had hear this somewhere before :)
Make it a trifecta and play Lucas with the lid off !
11:33 am Mocean Worker Right Now
11:30 am K-O Crabbuckit
11:33 am Mocean Worker Right Now
11:30 am K-O Crabbuckit
beelzebubba wrote:
Bump
heh, heh, heh....
Bump
sounds like carolina chocolate drops kazoo player.
This always makes me feel chipper. Can't think of a better word. But it's true!
Sounds like this may have been an influence on The Real Tuesday Weld. Quite happenin'.
And kudos to WonderLIzard for finely composed thought below.
And kudos to WonderLIzard for finely composed thought below.
SanFranGayMan wrote:
And how many of us would know "At Last" by Etta James if Jaguar hadn't used it in their commercial some years back? I sure wouldn't have, and I would have been so much the poorer for it. We don't need to be limited by labels or source—appreciate it for what IT is.
Here, here...or "hear, hear." If hearing a song used commercially motivates a consumer to (1) find out what the recording is and by whom and (2) go buy the MP3 or CD, then I think the artist has achieved his objective. From my POV, Lincoln advertised "Right Now" as much as "Right Now" advertised Lincoln. And "Right Now" will be a living, breathing work of art long after whatever Lincoln it was shilling is languishing in some rust heap. BTW, one would think that a piece of music that would so motivate a consumer to go to all that work would have to be pretty good, yes?
Not to put too fine a point on it, but I don't hear these objections when the Caesars' "Jerk It Out" or Feist's "1-2-3-4" adorned iPod commercials. Arguably, it was the commercial exposure that made the Caesars' Paper Tigers a huge hit.
And how many of us would know "At Last" by Etta James if Jaguar hadn't used it in their commercial some years back? I sure wouldn't have, and I would have been so much the poorer for it. We don't need to be limited by labels or source—appreciate it for what IT is.
Here, here...or "hear, hear." If hearing a song used commercially motivates a consumer to (1) find out what the recording is and by whom and (2) go buy the MP3 or CD, then I think the artist has achieved his objective. From my POV, Lincoln advertised "Right Now" as much as "Right Now" advertised Lincoln. And "Right Now" will be a living, breathing work of art long after whatever Lincoln it was shilling is languishing in some rust heap. BTW, one would think that a piece of music that would so motivate a consumer to go to all that work would have to be pretty good, yes?
Not to put too fine a point on it, but I don't hear these objections when the Caesars' "Jerk It Out" or Feist's "1-2-3-4" adorned iPod commercials. Arguably, it was the commercial exposure that made the Caesars' Paper Tigers a huge hit.
Yah! shakin it...
This must be the answer to 'Take Five' -
A better answer.
A better answer.
Penfold wrote:
I actually enjoy it when a commercial or TV show introduces me to a cool piece of music. I wish it would happen more often. Overplay, however, can kill a song no matter how good it is. I think by now, I've learned to hit mute or leave the room if I don't want to be overplayed to death.
And how many of us would know "At Last" by Etta James if Jaguar hadn't used it in their commercial some years back? I sure wouldn't have, and I would have been so much the poorer for it. We don't need to be limited by labels or source—appreciate it for what IT is.
I actually enjoy it when a commercial or TV show introduces me to a cool piece of music. I wish it would happen more often. Overplay, however, can kill a song no matter how good it is. I think by now, I've learned to hit mute or leave the room if I don't want to be overplayed to death.
And how many of us would know "At Last" by Etta James if Jaguar hadn't used it in their commercial some years back? I sure wouldn't have, and I would have been so much the poorer for it. We don't need to be limited by labels or source—appreciate it for what IT is.
ThePoose wrote:
And shake your tail feathers!
Snap yo fingers daddio!
And shake your tail feathers!
rtrudeau wrote:
spot on.
Sorry, I have to disagree with you there, for two reasons. (1) There are a lot of very cool tracks appearing in ads. Why should Bill limit his playlist, and our enjoyment, simply because some advertising art director also has good taste in music? (2) If you are so bothered by this, perhaps you're listening to or watching too much commerical media. I for one had never heard this track anywhere but RP. Perhaps getting a TiVo and skipping through commercials, would help you as it has me.
spot on.
dedawson wrote:
Since I don't watch TV, I have only heard this here. Should we be denied? Nope.
RP prides itself on being commercial free, and rightfully so. Its my haven from such a world.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
Since I don't watch TV, I have only heard this here. Should we be denied? Nope.
Is it pronounced "motion?"..Seriously.
Snap yo fingers daddio!
macadavy wrote:
Thanks bro, I'm wi't you! I don't know you but you're just one more reason I love Eugene, OR and just about everyone in it - greetings from Cascadia's attic, aka The Great White North.
Thanks bro, I'm wi't you! I don't know you but you're just one more reason I love Eugene, OR and just about everyone in it - greetings from Cascadia's attic, aka The Great White North.
aaronm wrote:
I actually enjoy it when a commercial or TV show introduces me to a cool piece of music. I wish it would happen more often. Overplay, however, can kill a song no matter how good it is. I think by now, I've learned to hit mute or leave the room if I don't want to be overplayed to death.
I have to echo many of the comments below. So many great songs — this, "Ghostwriter" by RJD2, "Such Great Heights" by the Postal Service, etc. — have been used extensively in commercials now. But that absolutely does not mean that Bill should refrain from playing them.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
I actually enjoy it when a commercial or TV show introduces me to a cool piece of music. I wish it would happen more often. Overplay, however, can kill a song no matter how good it is. I think by now, I've learned to hit mute or leave the room if I don't want to be overplayed to death.
skdenfeld wrote:
you paid $5 too much!
This album: $5 on Amazon MP3 during June.
you paid $5 too much!
This album: $5 on Amazon MP3 during June.
Clicked on over to Amazon and bought this when I first heard it Radio Paradise some years ago. Put it on my Ipod. Still a great tune, haven't seen the car ad, but I don't live where it would be shown.
aaronm wrote:
Thanks bro, I'm wi't you! I don't know you but you're just one more reason I love Eugene, OR and just about everyone in it - greetings from Cascadia's attic, aka The Great White North.
I have to echo many of the comments below. So many great songs — this, "Ghostwriter" by RJD2, "Such Great Heights" by the Postal Service, etc. — have been used extensively in commercials now. But that absolutely does not mean that Bill should refrain from playing them.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
Thanks bro, I'm wi't you! I don't know you but you're just one more reason I love Eugene, OR and just about everyone in it - greetings from Cascadia's attic, aka The Great White North.
I have to echo many of the comments below. So many great songs — this, "Ghostwriter" by RJD2, "Such Great Heights" by the Postal Service, etc. — have been used extensively in commercials now. But that absolutely does not mean that Bill should refrain from playing them.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
Many ad directors have good taste in music as well, which is an undeniable fact. To me, in some ways the loss of some of these songs in the RP playlist would mark a subtle indirect surrender to commercials. The commercials are out there, sure — but we should all try to insulate ourselves from them as much as possible (via DVR, muting commercials, or destroying our TV's) so that the good music can flow unfiltered.
You cats digging this... I am..... It's coooooollllll....
dedawson wrote:
Sorry, I have to disagree with you there, for two reasons. (1) There are a lot of very cool tracks appearing in ads. Why should Bill limit his playlist, and our enjoyment, simply because some advertising art director also has good taste in music? (2) If you are so bothered by this, perhaps you're listening to or watching too much commerical media. I for one had never heard this track anywhere but RP. Perhaps getting a TiVo and skipping through commercials, would help you as it has me.
RP prides itself on being commercial free, and rightfully so. Its my haven from such a world.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
Sorry, I have to disagree with you there, for two reasons. (1) There are a lot of very cool tracks appearing in ads. Why should Bill limit his playlist, and our enjoyment, simply because some advertising art director also has good taste in music? (2) If you are so bothered by this, perhaps you're listening to or watching too much commerical media. I for one had never heard this track anywhere but RP. Perhaps getting a TiVo and skipping through commercials, would help you as it has me.
dedawson wrote:
Get a PVR. You'll enjoy your music a lot more. Or better: Kill your television.
RP prides itself on being commercial free, and rightfully so. Its my haven from such a world.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
Get a PVR. You'll enjoy your music a lot more. Or better: Kill your television.
dedawson wrote:
Bill was playing this for quite a while before the commercial. And is still playing it because it is good music, regardless of where else it appears.
And playing this right after Crabbuckit == awesome.
RP prides itself on being commercial free, and rightfully so. Its my haven from such a world.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
Bill was playing this for quite a while before the commercial. And is still playing it because it is good music, regardless of where else it appears.
And playing this right after Crabbuckit == awesome.
RP prides itself on being commercial free, and rightfully so. Its my haven from such a world.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
And then, all of a sudden I hear an ad for Lincoln .
With so much wonderful music to choose from, why in the world play anything that shows up in mass-media commercials.
Please Bill, draw the line a little broader.
bindi wrote:
Yeh, I'm grooving to it.
cool stuff
Yeh, I'm grooving to it.
justlistening wrote:
Never saw the commercial so not ruined for me!
Never saw the commercial so not ruined for me!
a_genuine_find wrote:
heh, heh, heh....
kick in the weekend
cutterjudd wrote:
Chatsworth . as in California? Hey, I was was there. Give me your visa card number and I'll send you the last couple of vids I did with John Holmes. Oh wait, he's dead. Never mind.
Dave
If the commercial made the band some money then cool. Thats what its all about. Would you rather have commercials playing some stupid crap that sounds like background music from a porn flick out of Chatsworth. Never the less I still enjoy the tune.
Chatsworth . as in California? Hey, I was was there. Give me your visa card number and I'll send you the last couple of vids I did with John Holmes. Oh wait, he's dead. Never mind.
Dave
lwilkinson wrote:
Yep. First time I heard it I thought: "Man, someone has been to school on Louis Armstrong."
This is great stuff. I like the old-school touches mixed with the industrial jazz.
Man this really reminds me of old black & white movies from the 30's and 40's where the hero/heroine walk into an old style Harlem night club with a jazz band playing and everybody dancing like a bunch of crazed flappers.
Yep. First time I heard it I thought: "Man, someone has been to school on Louis Armstrong."
This is great stuff. I like the old-school touches mixed with the industrial jazz.
what you said
cool stuff
This is like... Industrial Elevator Jazz.
cutterjudd wrote:
What he said.
If the commercial made the band some money then cool. Thats what its all about. Would you rather have commercials playing some stupid crap that sounds like background music from a porn flick out of Chatsworth. Never the less I still enjoy the tune.
What he said.
Very cool ... trying to figure out why it reminds me of Pigbag ...
As John Prine suggested: "Blow Up Your TV". Turn on the radio. When was the last time you heard a commercial on RP?
(TV free since 1995 and proud of it)
(TV free since 1995 and proud of it)
don't watch television and this will never be a problem
If the commercial made the band some money then cool. Thats what its all about. Would you rather have commercials playing some stupid crap that sounds like background music from a porn flick out of Chatsworth. Never the less I still enjoy the tune.
Gednabb wrote:
I disagree. The commercial did nothing to change the music. For some it may bring back memories of the commercial or the product being touted, but I don't even remember the specific product—I think it was a car, but which one, I have no idea. But the commercial did expose me—and doubtless many, many others—to this piece for the first time. So, all in all, I'm not sure that was a such a bad thing.
ruined by becoming a car commercial.
BUT, a good song.
BUT, a good song.
I disagree. The commercial did nothing to change the music. For some it may bring back memories of the commercial or the product being touted, but I don't even remember the specific product—I think it was a car, but which one, I have no idea. But the commercial did expose me—and doubtless many, many others—to this piece for the first time. So, all in all, I'm not sure that was a such a bad thing.
Gednabb wrote:
Never saw the commercial so not ruined for me!
ruined by becoming a car commercial.
BUT, a good song.
BUT, a good song.
Never saw the commercial so not ruined for me!
Only The Shadow Knows is the best track on this album, IMO
ruined by becoming a car commercial.
BUT, a good song.
dunno wrote:
that's a crazy one - it's the first jazzy tune that I can actually stand
Your journey has just begun! Have fun...
that's a crazy one - it's the first jazzy tune that I can actually stand
Fun stuff!!!
great song! makes me happy
Yeah!
Sorta dug this a year ago, over it now.
What was the original track with the groovy horns?
the hero / heroine? hehehe funny
=)
Man this really reminds me of old black & white movies from the 30's and 40's where the hero/heroine walk into an old style Harlem night club with a jazz band playing and everybody dancing like a bunch of crazed flappers.
phlattop wrote:
isn't this being used in a current car commercial?
Yep, still swings!
isn't this being used in a current car commercial?
Na
Too Funny!