You couldn't pay me to miss this. Sidenote: Vashtie. That is all.
Friday, July 29, 2011
Monday, July 18, 2011
the best song of the year so far.
This song has been out for about a week now and it's the only thing rivaling Kendrick Lamar's Section 80. This is magic.
Black Milk x Jack White "Royal Mega"
Saturday, July 16, 2011
Friday, July 15, 2011
Sunday, July 10, 2011
bjork.
Her music is unique and she's about to do something that will potentially change the landscape of the music industry. Bjork will release the first "ipad album".
From yahoo music:
"Each of the album's 10 songs will be paired with a separate interactive program designed by an eclectic group of programmers ranging from medical professionals to high school students. While a song is playing, users will be able to futz with the corresponding app, manipulating the music while also watching it unfurl before their eyes in colorful shapes via one or two visualization modes. Artists have mused on the idea of a "living album" before, but this is the closest approximation we've encountered yet."
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Friday, July 8, 2011
the world according to kendrick lamar.
"Pistol music it saved my life, y'all be callin' it hip hop, I be callin' hypnotize.".
Kendrick Lamar deserves his own genre -- human music, as he would call it. Music about the human experience that transcends race, religion or gender. It's not a revolutionary idea but with the amount of honesty and passion displayed in his debut, Section 80, it's worth noting that Kendrick Lamar comes with a purpose. Section 80 is human music. Section 80 is art; a cohesive and perfectly executed concept album. It plays out like an eloquently written dissertation on the ills, vices and shortcomings of the hip hop generation. The generation that Kendrick has deemed Section 80 is a product of the "Ronald Reagan Era". A period in American history characterized by the pretentiousness of yuppie culture and the introduction of crack cocaine to black communities nationwide. It is upon this sharp contrast that Kendrick builds his own explanation for the behavior and motives of this generation. He uses his experiences growing up in Compton, California as the backdrop for the story. Listen to Kendrick Lamar. He raps with a pace of urgency as if he's obligated to speak to the world. It's too early to call Section 80 a classic, but we can call it what it is -- human music.
Kendrick Lamar deserves his own genre -- human music, as he would call it. Music about the human experience that transcends race, religion or gender. It's not a revolutionary idea but with the amount of honesty and passion displayed in his debut, Section 80, it's worth noting that Kendrick Lamar comes with a purpose. Section 80 is human music. Section 80 is art; a cohesive and perfectly executed concept album. It plays out like an eloquently written dissertation on the ills, vices and shortcomings of the hip hop generation. The generation that Kendrick has deemed Section 80 is a product of the "Ronald Reagan Era". A period in American history characterized by the pretentiousness of yuppie culture and the introduction of crack cocaine to black communities nationwide. It is upon this sharp contrast that Kendrick builds his own explanation for the behavior and motives of this generation. He uses his experiences growing up in Compton, California as the backdrop for the story. Listen to Kendrick Lamar. He raps with a pace of urgency as if he's obligated to speak to the world. It's too early to call Section 80 a classic, but we can call it what it is -- human music.
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
listen.
nikki ntu - pelican fly
drake - dreams money can buy
mellowhype - elephunkcircus
mckenzie eddy - mannequins
lykke li ft. tyler the creator - i follow you
Friday, July 1, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)






