Urbane hymns

The list author says:
	"Poperatic. How does an antelope feel when it's getting chased? Much like this sounds. (Although, I'm just guessing)"

The list author says:
	"Brittle, unconsolable, defiant pop songs. Tallulah wasn't liberated by France or any other revolution. (I know this girl well)"

The list author says:
	"Glamorous, vibrato-on-stun, urgent rock musique. Now do you hear that sound as the model breaks?"

The list author says:
	"Cathartic, echo-chamber rock music. Played in a lift shaft. Don't drink before listening. Not to sink but to save."

The list author says:
	"Feedback overload. The bastard sons of Brian Wilson make the sunshine turn black."

The list author says:
	"Pretentious, portentious. Please be very drunk when listening to this."

The list author says:
	"The new English hymnal. Going upward at 45 degrees. Look out!"

The list author says:
	"It's all about technique. Dry. Droll. You caught me at a bad time. Said why don't you p*ss off."

The list author says:
	"Industrial lounge. If this was played in taxis most people would use public transport."

The list author says:
	"In-flight, lost boy funk. And then she smiled, but only for a while."

The list author says:
	"Too much light. Too much sky. Too much sand. It gets everywhere. You never read the writing on the label. You just drank from the bottle."

The list author says:
	"World music. It really is. It's a music for a world that sometimes some of us live in."

The list author says:
	"Symphonic."

The list author says:
	"Lush, 3:00 a.m. music for people who really should know better."

The list author says:
	"FM radio music as heard by aliens."

The list author says:
	"HH films are a world that sometimes some of us live in. This is what that world's radio would play. Dix ans dans la rue des jours."

The list author says:
	"Sigh eternally. They don't let a woman kill you in the Tower of Song."

The list author says:
	"Elegy written in a country churchyard. England, our England."

The list author says:
	"Manchester pastoral. There was a boy. I almost knew him."

The list author says:
	"Country music."

The list author says:
	"Barock. Monologues by someone you admire greatly."

The list author says:
	"Delicate, lugubrious, declamatory. Spring and autumn songs."

The list author says:
	"Dis-ingenue music. Coward incurable."

The list author says:
	"Passionate, not pastoral. Fantasia on a theme by Thomas Tallis. Is this the greatest single musical composition by an Englishman or is that a rhetorical question?"

The list author says:
	"Metal Maschine Musik."