Filed under: art
“Urban avant-gardist or small-town loony? The Belgian painter James Ensor, who has a survey of hilarious, gruesome beauty at the Museum of Modern Art, is a puzzle to fans and strangers alike, a classic insider-outsider.”
Filed under: Uncategorized
Antichrist by Lars von Trier
Controversial trailer for the new film by Lars von Trier. Regardless of content the cinematography looks amazing.
New WMIG Mix up over at the blog. This month by Mad Decent’s own Paul Devro. I highly recommend downloading this right now!
DOWNLOAD HERE and get the tracklist.
As always the artwork is by me (for those wondering it’s a zombie in the jungle, I guess you’ll have to ask the guys from Mad Decent for a more thorough answer on that one).
Filed under: Uncategorized
Mos Def – “Quiet Dog” on Letterman 6/8
Great performance
Just went to iTunes and purchased the Major Lazer album. I highly recommend you do the same. Check out @diplo and @majorlazer on twitter.
Purchase Major Lazer “Guns Don’t Kill People…Lazers Do”
Can’t wait for the “Daggering” video coming soon from director Eric Wareheim via his twitter page.
With the anticipation of OBFCL2, Rae drops this 32 track mixtape over at his myspace. The original OBFCL was my absolute favorite of all Wu albums. After hearing the first single, Wu Ooh, I can’t help but have high expectations for the LP.
Filed under: music
Loving this new Phaseone Remix of Animal Collective’s “Daily Routine” found over at the Mad Decent blog.
Filed under: Uncategorized
Until The Light Takes Us
“This extraordinary documentary chronicles black metal: an ideological movement and music genre comprised of metal musicians, murderers, church-burners and suicide victims. The film examines the birth and explosive arc of black metal through the eyes of the scene’s leaders, who tried to change the world using music and symbolic acts of violence.
Three men lead the scene: one is dead, one’s in jail for killing him and inciting a wave of church arson, and one continues to release albums in the genre they created. The musicians blur the line between music, art, activism and terror, and successful visual artists (including Harmony Korine, who makes a cameo) are now recontextualizing it as contemporary art in galleries and museums around the world. Part art movement, part terrorist movement and part rock scene, Until the Light Takes Us tells a story unlike any other.”
Filed under: Uncategorized
NumberNin6 – Ribs
The hardest Dubstep track right now aside from 16bit’s Chainsaw Calligrahy
