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ketan

ketan

Warmly booming riffs

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  • Old movies you've only seen recently...

    ketanketan
    Trailer looks wild!  Didn't know about that Soundtracks album.

    I saw Blue Collar (Pryor+Keitel+Kotto, written/directed by Schrader) and it's a great watch. 

    Tagline: "The American Dream - if you're rich, you can buy it.  If you're anything else, you've got to fight for it."



    Electrode

  • Recent Finds

    ketanketan
    some of the bits that were new to me


    that Nacash Brothers is  
    JimsterElectrode

  • Recent Finds

    ketanketan
    recent pickups in Atlanta and the Nacash Bros is a mailbox find


    Electrode

  • I WANT YOU MF's TO SEE SOMETHIN

    ketanketan
    How have I missed this until now?!
    klezmer electro-thug beatsElectrodeJimster

  • Recent Finds

    ketanketan
    i've learned about a lot of deep cuts on the the strut, so i'm really going to miss the finds (and the thraeds extolling and expounding on teh raers).  here's a few recent pickups from a trip to lyon, various thrifts around ontario and the mailbox.

    case in point - thx Jimster for writing about the Ogerman! 

    top three are the private mindgarden legendary 1994 run of Luke Vibert as Wagon Christ, just before it all came together on his debut album.  once he moved that project off Rising High, it was never the same... much less weird. 

    Reset remains endlessly listenable.  if you're into 60s vocal groups, the album will melt into your subconscious around those bits, which makes sense since Pete Kember got inspired by the intros of his favs (via Pitckfjork):

    Initiated during the doldrums of 2020, Reset found its genesis when Kember noticed that the intros of certain songs seemed to have “a lot of juice to them,” as Lennox puts it. What would happen, Kember wondered, if they drew out that energy to the length of a song, using skeletal, one- or two-chord loops as the foundation? “He’d send me the loops, then I would send back the blueprint of the song,” Lennox says.

    “It was deep dreaming, really,” Kember adds, citing the neural network that draws surreal, fractal-like patterns out of digital images, like X-rays of some hidden essence. “If you heard the original loop with just the vocal, it had most of the powers already. Right from the start, you could tell that something was happening.

    you can't really read the text, but the lower row is a copy of Teh Harder They Come, a friend's latest release and John Beltran on Text.


    JimsterElectrodeklezmer electro-thug beatsDuderonomy