cocteau

Love to see the Cocteau Twins mentioned as they've been my favorite for the last few years.

Or, in a different genre, are the Cocteau Twins a girl band or a male band?

Raymond Cocteau so Phoenix enlists one of his ne'er-do-well friends to dispatch him.

I've been reading poetry ever since I read one by Cocteau that physically moved me.

Every now and then - rarely, actually, but that is not a statement - I will get out the Cocteau Twins.

Pretty much the entirety of the Cocteau Twins discography is this.

He commissioned Warhol do to a Jean Cocteau portrait.

Try listening to old Cocteau Twins sometime.

It's not strictly speaking instrumental, but the lyrics are Icelandic, which I don't speak, so it's close enough Cocteau Twins recorded many very ambient-ish albums.

> Pretty much the entirety of the Cocteau Twins Well, there's some discussion whether she invented a language to sing in or if she was just off her tits on heroin and LSD.

I cannot point to strong antecedents of Pixies, Sonic Youth, Throwing Muses, PJ Harvey, Cocteau Twins, Bauhaus, Einstürzende Neubauten, The Slits, Bongwater, Kate Bush, The Cure, etc.

A Cocteau series followed, but GF's Dad was completely uninterested in Warhol after that point, calling him "an advertiser".

Raymond Cocteau's vision of a safe San Angeles did not allow sports, swearing, eating meat, or consuming sugar or caffeine because they are "bad" for you.

I like this quote from Jean Cocteau about Junger and World War II: "Some people had dirty hands, some had clean hands, but Junger had no hands".

It’s a much greater pleasure to be constantly surprised and occasionally frustrated by an earnest attempt for cinematic poetry.) I loved the “Jean Cocteau meets Showgirls” overall vibe.

Probably the Stravinsky/Cocteau Opera/libretto combo to properly bastardize the mix by throwing in some gratuitous Russian and French flavour.

Pablo Picasso, Jean Cocteau, Frida Kahlo, and many other artists used heroin or opium.

Jean Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast (La Belle et la bête), and Orpheus.