This is a great cover of the Kraftwerk song The Model recorded by Snakefinger (member of hte band The Residents). From the record Chewing Hides the Sound, released by Ralph Records in 1979. I got two words for this: Very good.
JME is one of our favourite grime MCs. But wait! He’s also an awesome producer of minimalistic grime riddims. Here’s his absolutely best instrumental called Flippin’ Hell.
We first heard this Guru of Pop Music last year over at Cartilage Consortium. This song is our favourite Azam Khan hit!
I found this song while browsing through the wonderful blog Cartilage Consortium. Its from the record G.I Funk, released by Payback Records in the 00s. The songs on this compilation is recorded in South East Asia by US bands formed to entertain the troops during the Vietnam war.
One of the members of Fel is also a member of Aspö, the band. Last time they recorded something was long ago, but they are still performing every year on the island of Aspö outside of Stockholm. If you are in town during midsummer, you should definitely go out there and see she show. It’s a blast!
On this particular track the song is sung by the two mega kids Algot and Alva.
Yummy beat made with a hand drum and great vocals! It was made in Iraq during the Saddam Hussein regime. Another great track released by the Subliminal Frequencies label.
This song comes from the best video game in the world: Parappa the Rapper. The plot is that you’re supposed to “MC” to the music together with an instructor. On this level where this song comes from, Parappa is trying to get his car license. This very version of the song was MC:ed by our friend Martin Benninge. Big up!
Wonderful!
A wonderful song from the Love, Peace & Poetry – Asian Psychedelic Music album released by Normal Records.
Beta Band is one of Fels old favourites. This song is a quick and dirty edit of the song Monolith of which the Fel version starts after 12 minutes of the song.
A song that sounds so random that it must have been made in either 5 minuites or 5 years. It’s from the Supa Dupa album of Aphex Twin called Richard D. James Album. BAM!
Ågestskri means anxiety scream, and that’s what this pretty depressing new wave song from the town Uppsala north of Stockholm is called. The song is taken from the excellent compilation 018/10 grupper.
Sometimes you just have to eat the cheese. This wonderful piece of chillout is loosely based on an old Waulking song from the Hebrides I think. Actually I have no idea what I’m talking about.
Hey, this is good stuff. I got on a mix CD from a friend on my 25th birthday. Yäy!
I found this little piece of mouth music in the great archive of Ubu Web, it was featured on the Celtic Mouth Music album. When DJing at my cousin’s 30 years party last summer I played it 50 times in a row. It was a true moment of bliss.