Lydia Lunch - 3X3EP

Partisan (Trailer)

Scored by Oneohtrix Point Never

Fantasma Ft. Moonchild - Shangrila

Michael Gira: I listen to nothing

The Pop Group - Citizen Zombie (Album Trailer)

Behind-the-scenes footage of The Pop Group's recording sessions with Paul Epworth at The Church Studios for the album Citizen Zombie. Citizen Zombie will be released through Freaks R Us on Monday February 23rd 2015.
“It was an amazing opportunity and very exciting to be working with the guys. The energy is still there, the idea is still there, it still fizzes with a life that most young bands today just don’t have.” Paul Epworth, 2014
“I'm really shocked at what has come out...Paul gave us the strength to make some of our mad ideas into reality and, with his help, destiny rides again for The Pop Group” Mark Stewart, 2014
Limited Signed Copies & Exclusive Memorabilia From: bit.ly/11sEXuF

Ben Frost & Thor Harris - Live @Amplifest Portugal (4/1014)

Kristof Hahn - Live @Locanda Atlantide (2012)

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Omar Souleyman - Live @Corner Hotel Melbourne (19/1/15)

Arkansas

Via

Sherwood & Pinch - Crack Mix 84

Via

Fibonacci Zoetrope Sculptures

These are 3-D printed sculptures designed to animate when spun under a strobe light. The placement of the appendages is determined by the same method nature uses in pinecones and sunflowers. The rotation speed is synchronized to the strobe so that one flash occurs every time the sculpture turns 137.5º—the golden angle. If you count the number of spirals on any of these sculptures you will find that they are always Fibonacci numbers.
For this video, rather than using a strobe, the camera was set to a very short shutter speed (1/4000 sec) in order to freeze the spinning sculpture.
John Edmark is an inventor/designer/artist. He teaches design at Stanford University.
Visit John's website here: web.stanford.edu/~edmark/
and Vimeo site: vimeo.com/johnedmark/videos
Learn how he made these sculptures here: instructables.com/id/Blooming-Zoetrope-Sculptures/

E is for Ecstacy (Everyman 1992)

Narrated by Steve Coogan

Dubblestandart ft Hoda - Logics of Liberation (Adrian Sherwood Remix)

Hitler Reacts To The Last Grateful Dead Shows in Chicago

Miriam Linna: My Dark Ages

Erick Purkhiser, better known as Cramps leader Lux Interior, died on February 4 (2009). Long ago, and for one year, he was my friend. I was the drummer in the first Cramps lineup which played forty-odd dates over an eight month period from the first show on All Saints Night 1976 through July 13, 1977, the date of the NYC blackout. With his passing came a mess of calls asking about the early days. After years of avoiding a backward glance, I was suddenly dropped headlong into the well. A moldering box of old stuff materialized from way back of the closet, and old friends began sending in decades-old snapshots, clippings, bits of correspondence. That first year in New York was my coming of age, at least in calendar years. It was also my first year behind the traps, on the flipside of fandom. It provided a hazing that alternately galvanized and confused my head, so these few words and pictures will seem sad and funny at the same time. I hope this helps clear the cobwebs for those who care. Walking through my dreams, like the Pretty Things would say. RIP, Lux.
Stuff started seeping out of the woodwork before the paint was dry. Phone calls, remember-whens, faded pictures, a couple grainy super-8’s, old letters, a stop-by. “Lux is dead,” they’d say. “He’s gone.” So I get a call from my first big town roommate, Pam, sister of the great and also-late Bryan Gregory, and we ruminate, a shot of white light into one hell of a moldy basement, and it’s with that conversation that I begin this slow descent into a year that time forgot. Round One is shot out of the cannon, a random blast. It was a lifetime ago-- everything’s changed, and nothing’s changed. Like when you spin around real fast and stop, and you’re digging your heels in, and everything around you is a whirling blur...

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