Archive for the ‘music’ Category

History of Hip Hop…

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..through beatboxing, from French phenom, Eklips.

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Tracklist:

Sugarhill Gang - Rapper’s Delight
Grandmaster Flash - The Message
Afrika Bambaataa - Planet Rock
Slick Rick & Doug E Fresh Tribute - La Di Da Di
Eric B. & Rakim - Paid In Full
Rob Base - It Takes Two
N2Deep - Back to the Hotel
Public Enemy - Bring the Noise
Cypress Hill - Insane in the Membrane
Dr Dre - Nuthin But A G Thang
Das EFX - Real Hip Hop
Ol' Dirty Bastard - Shimmy Shimmy Ya
Wu tang - Mystery of Chess Boxing
Method Man - M.E.T.H.O.D. Man
KRS One - Step into a World Loyalty
BDP - South Bronx
NAS - Represent
Gang Starr - Full Clip
2pac - California Love
Notorious BIG - Kick in the Door
Eminem - My Name Is
M. O. P. - Ante Up
Pharoahe Monch - Simon Says
Fat Joe - Lean Back
Bone Thugs - Mo Murda
Dr Dre - Forgot about Dre
Dr Dre -What’s The Difference
Dr Dre - Bang Bang
Dr Dre - Still DRE
Busta Rhymes - Break Ya Neck
Rick Ross - Hustlin
Lil Wayne - A Mili
Red Cafe ft Fabolous - I’m Ill
Jay z - DOA
Kanye West - Power

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Posted: February 9th, 2011
at 12:45pm by Black Ock

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Davey Dance-BLOG #97 : Stonehenge

A project started while traveling Europe during Spring 2007. Armed only with an ipod and a Canon, Davey picks a location and a pop song. Then Davey records an improvised dance.

.:daveydanceblog.com->

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Posted: February 3rd, 2011
at 1:27pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: myninjaplease,music,"ninja",blogs

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Throwback Thursdays : Broke One

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Posted: February 3rd, 2011
at 12:43pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: music

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Conductor: MTA String Instrument

Conductor turns the New York subway system into an interactive string instrument. Using the MTA’s actual subway schedule, the piece begins in realtime by spawning trains which departed in the last minute, then continues accelerating through a 24 hour loop. The visuals are based on Massimo Vignelli’s 1972 diagram.

.:mta.me->

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Posted: February 1st, 2011
at 12:04pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: music,maps

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TED : Charles Limb

Musician and researcher Charles Limb wondered how the brain works during musical improvisation — so he put jazz musicians and rappers in an fMRI to find out. What he and his team found has deep implications for our understanding of creativity of all kinds.

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Posted: January 23rd, 2011
at 3:24pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: music,science

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Japan’s Stereo (Post-Rock)

Why does Japan’s rock scene seem to be overflowing with post-rock bands? Do they think that the genre’s inclination to forgo vocals will endear them to a more global audience? Do its heart-rending crescendos and diminishes appeal to something in the typical overworked, emotionless Japanese psyche?

These are just vague musings, don’t pay them any mind. Whatever the reason, post-rock bands are abundant. Here are the best.

MONO

The sort of band that you don’t listen to every week. You can’t; the human body’s not built to withstand that sort of emotional pressure. The appropriate interval between experiences of their desolate silences and engulfing barrages of noise is perhaps around a year - but like Christmas, it can be an event that your entire world seems to revolve around.

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LITE

After beginning with intricate yet atmospheric math-rock, they experimented in two directions by writing both catchier songs and blurrier ones. Their latest venture - the sudden, surprising introduction of synths - has yet to reveal itself as a either a hideous mistake, or a progression that leads to their more unique and interesting music yet.

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ENVY

Their recent, unfortunate tendency to swoop into overly grandiose, rising-into-the-sunset melodrama - along with their often one-dimensional vocalist - can’t erase the fact that thet have created some of the most powerful, moving hardcore ever commited to tape.

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TE

Dynamics instrumental ability, guitars that both twinkle and rasp: Their musical arsenal is shared by any post-rock act you’d care to mention, but Te wield their weapons with a sheer force of will that is awesome to behold. It feels like the songs are jumping from the speakers and literally forcing themselves into your ears.

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TOE

Toe don’t use the same vast dynamic gulf between quiet and loud that many post-rock bands do. It’s a fact that males their emotional impact harder to find - but there’s no mistaking its existence when you do. One of the most subtle and wonderfully textured bands in the genre.

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DOWNY

Music made for walking through the city at night. The guitars and vocals are the wispy, drifting mist; the bass and drums are the looming buildings. Eerie like nothing else.

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Posted: January 6th, 2011
at 2:12pm by mnp

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Dosh - Live from The Grog Shop

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Posted: January 1st, 2011
at 10:01pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: music

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Japan’s Stereo (The Dismemberment Plan)

The Dismemberment Plan played together from the late 90s to the early 00s. The sort of people who care about bands like this REALLY cared about this band.

the dismemberment plan

(By the way, if their band name is making you think they’re some sort of violent, angry death metal act, then please note that it is a quote taken from the decidedly less threatening environment of Groundhog Day, a Bill Murray comedy)

The reason why they were cared about has to do with how they actually sounded - an indie-art-punk aesthetic at their core, with all sorts of bits and bobs thrown in. Vocals were stuttered, spoken, sung, rapped; the lyrics were both intelligent and funny, something which is incredibly hard to achieve.

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They broke up in 2003, but played a couple of shows in 2007 to raise money for a friend with spinal muscular atrophy. That, as it turns out, wasn’t the end - early January sees a re-release of the ‘Plan’s best album, "Emergency & I", and to celebrate they’re playing a few more gigs.

Not many, mind you. A handful, mostly in America. But Japan’s lucky residents will get the chance to witness this rare treat: in Kyoto on February 7th, and Tokyo on the 13th.

the dismemberment plan live

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Posted: December 29th, 2010
at 3:59pm by mnp

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David Lynch - Good Day Today

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Posted: December 26th, 2010
at 4:00pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: music

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