Time to take the total control, defeat the M.N.C.
Here
January 30, 2015
January 28, 2015
Overstimulating opioid receptors
Attacking peripheral sensory neurons to modulate μ-opioid receptor-mediated respiratory depression.
Here
Here
January 27, 2015
January 26, 2015
January 23, 2015
January 22, 2015
January 21, 2015
January 19, 2015
The rebirth of Moloch
And thou shalt not let any of thy seed pass through the fire to Molech, neither shalt thou profane the name of thy God: I am the LORD (Leviticus 18:21)
Here
Here
Labels
Illbient,
Industrial
Spread the bloody virus on corrupted society
Spitting internal organs as a common mortal away from your social guardrails (noise dedicated to filthy politicians involved in Penta Case)
Here
Here
Labels
Rhythmic Noise
January 16, 2015
Search your destiny...
As you see dear noise-lovers followers, i'm updating the blog, so, from today, browse all categories and find all you want, the label REPOST will drive you into the madness coming out my cortical overwhelmed matrix (all the stuff will be updated in next times, just links, not dates of publication, last ones were samples to catch your attention).
If you are searching for strange-blended-bloody-freak-unusual music, here's your site.
Noisely Yours.
CM.
If you are searching for strange-blended-bloody-freak-unusual music, here's your site.
Noisely Yours.
CM.
Labels
Monkey's Life
January 15, 2015
Bласть народу, власть пролетариата!!!
Fighting against the historical injustice against meager people, obliged servant of putrid capitalist butchers.
Here
Here
Labels
Power Electronics,
Rhythmic Noise
January 13, 2015
Biyō Gāruzugōgō (Repost)
In the years between Elvis' debut and the rise of Japan's own Group Sounds scene in late '65, the country's pop artists were confined to a repertoire of rehashed Western chart-toppers. Kenji Sazanami was one catalyst for change. Fed up with the traditional songwriting establishment, he headed Stateside, where he obtained the rights for hundreds of American hits. His translations of ‘Johnny Angel’ and others launched the careers of Japan's most revered female pop stars – The Peanuts, Mieko Hirota, Ryoko Moriyama, Mie Nakao and Yukari Ito. But, aside from a few winners, the bulk of these cover versions were twee reductions that lacked personality and pizzazz.
The record sleeves featured the young girl stars in spaghetti straps and petticoats, looking very Shirley Temple and perpetuating a morally upright image deemed safe for the Japanese public. The Japanese media and monopolistic talent agencies were relentless in their pursuit of wholesome talent, but their plans were derailed by the Beatles' incursion. Japanese teens too, had been seduced by the Liverpudlians' DIY spirit and the authenticity that was missing from Japan’s manufactured pop. This new wave of rock bands swiped from the British Invasion and blurred their influences with dissonant chords and Oriental melodies, thus creating a unique brand of Japanese rock’n’roll called Group Sounds.
The GS boom liberated many of Japan's finest writers, who were sidelined by the tenured Enka (traditional Japanese music) songwriters and rendered useless during “cover-pops” mania. For example, pianist-cum-songwriter Kunihiko Suzuki had to adopt an alias in order to land writing gigs. Once the GS boom hit, however, he emerged from anonymity and penned ‘Koi No Hallelujah’, a monster hit for little-known Jun Mayuzumi. The record was the girl-pop manifesto. It replaced orchestras with organs and shrill electric guitars, upped the volume and vibrato, and showcased a yearning, mournful vocal that came to epitomise the girl-pop sound. Her two best records are undoubtedly ‘Black Room’ and ‘Douyou No Yoru Nanika Ga Okiru’. Both share booming bass lines, a tough vocal and a dancefloor readiness that’s already caught the ear of DJs and freakbeat collectors worldwide.
Elsewhere on this lavishly illustrated comp, you’ll find Margaret, the protégée of guitar wiz Terry Terauchi, who co-wrote her two singles for Seven Seas. ‘Aeba Suki Suki’ is primitive girl punk, with its shambolic backing provided by Terry’s group, the Bunnys. Other highlights include ‘Taiyou Ga Kowai No’, the storming Crown debut of “the new voice of 1968” Kaoru Hibiki, the wild ‘Bazazz Tengoku’ by the Cupids and actress Mari Atsumi, who rose to fame in a series of flicks known as the “soft-bodied mollusk” series and cut a number of very sexy singles in the early 70s. Third single ‘Suki Yo Ai Shite’ is the most sensual of them all.
Labels
A Go-Go,
Beat,
Retro Lounge
A Trip-Hop to the Andes? (Repost)
Apparently relatives of an obese computer-network engineer who works in the Jurassic Park, this english/japanese band appears as one of the most interesting brand new bands into the actual trip-hop-like scene. A pleasure to hear this interesting blending of sounds.
Here
Here
Labels
Electronic,
Trip Hop
Le Millions Harmoniques Bruits (Repost)
Amazing beyond description french avant garde madness, mixing black epic metal, salsa, bossa nova, funk, free jazz, contemporary music, moogy sounds, library oddities, thrash metal, disco, ska, cabaret music, downtempo, mambo, progressive and tons of more styles in a eclectic fine way, just for enlightened ears.
Here
Here
Labels
Avant Garde,
Experimental
Love in Digital Times (Repost)
Great polish triphop band, would be characterized as a combination of electronic sounds with the natural acoustic flavour of a string quartet. The vocalist’s delicate voice complements downtempo tunes. Drums are acoustic, supported by electronic samples with electric double-bass and analogue-modulated synthetic bass-lines. Definitely a pleasure to ears.
Here
Here
Labels
Electronic,
Trip Hop
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