By:Cerebral Ballzy
Heard this on Adultswim liked it right away.
Liam Lynch: United States of Whatever
Whatever I like this song from back in the day.
By:Cerebral Ballzy
Heard this on Adultswim liked it right away.
Liam Lynch: United States of Whatever
Whatever I like this song from back in the day.

“Op-1′ is a portable synthesizer, designed by stockholm-based studio teenage engineering. Measuring 282mm long by 102mm high and 13.5mm wide (11 x 4 x 0.5 inches), the device features four primary functions: synthesizer, loaded with eight synthesizer engines; drum sampler; four-track tape recorder; and mixer.
The ‘op-1’ is preloaded with a range of drum kits, but new samples can be recorded from the microphone or line-in, or the device can be connected to a computer and any .aif file can be added immediately. the tape recorder permits the adjustment of tapespeed while recording, even permitting realtime backwards recording, with a recording time of about six minutes on normal speed. the four-channel mixer adds effects to each track individually or as a master control.

screenshots from OLED - (top from left): pulse synthesizer engine, drum sampler screen, tape recording screen, master EQ; (bottom from left): special mastering effects include 'the punch', envelops graphs, mixer screen, LFO modulator and record buttons
The ‘op-1’ contains a 3-axis motion sensor whose movement can be assigned to pitch or any synth, envelope, or effect parameter, for interactive sound control. a built-in FM radio permits the sampling and recording of radio feeds. The colour-coded interface matches coloured buttons to the graphics on the OLED display, for more intuitive use”.
Nas and Damien Marley Video called “Land of Promise”. The clip starts off with some interview of With the late and great Reggae-artist Dennis Brown whose vocals are used for the hook.
An intimate, revealing look at the legendary band, documented in a series of personal, never-before-seen photographs taken during The Beatles’ three U.S. tours—the largest single trove of such important unknown rock photographs ever uncovered
In the early 1960s, four working-class lads from Liverpool invaded America, igniting a cultural revolution that would transform a generation and change the world. During that time, few were closer to The Beatles than Bob Bonis, the tour manager for all three U.S. tours, 1964, 1965, and 1966. While on the road with the Fab Four, Bonis, a passionate amateur photographer with a keen eye, an innate sense of composition, and a deep love for his subjects, snapped some nine hundred photographs of the band—a remarkable collection that until now has only been known to family and close friends.







The Lost Beatles Photographs
The Bob Bonis Archive, 1964-1966
By Larry Marion
The Upsetter: The Life and Music of Lee Scratch Perry Film Trailer, shows the life of one the greatest musicians today, born 20 March 1936 (age 75 at present) in Kendal, Jamaica. Lee Perry has come a long way.

The name Parra should resonate with any person relatively well-versed in the realm of street culture.
Back in the day Parra used to be a professional skateboarder and was part of the famous “Fret Click” crew. After focusing on skateboarding, Parra started to focus on drawing which he also studied for a while. He moved to Amsterdam a couple of years later to do an internship where he learned the basic principles of illustrating and graphic design. Ever since Parra came to Amsterdam, he reinvented himself and made a huge amount of work in a short period of time. His humorous, illustrative, colorful, characteristic, hand drawn typographic signature style was found on a ton of print work, posters and flyers throughout the city of Amsterdam.
His first solo show in London got him signed on the London based agency Big Active, which generated many opportunities. Parra got the chance to work on big commercial projects next to his own projects. His work buzzed around the internet heavily while doing popular solo exhibitions in New York, LA, Milan, Paris and Berlin.








Nathaniel Dwayne Hale, known in the Hip-Hop world as Nate Dogg, died Tuesday at 41. While the cause of death was not released, the singer suffered strokes in 2007 and 2008.
The California musician came to fame during the ’90s when he debuted on Dr. Dre’s “The Chronic.” He also worked with such artists as Warren G, Snoop Dogg and Tupac Shakur. Nate Dogg also provided vocal hooks on tracks by Eminem, 50 Cent and Ludacris. Snoop tweeted his respects for his fellow artist and friend. “We lost a true legend n hip hop n rnb. One of my best friends n a brother to me since 1986 when I was a sophomore at poly high where we met. “News of Nate Dogg’s death was first reported by the Long Beach, Calif. newspaper the Press Telegram.
This documentary on the origins, growth and influence of British reggae from the ‘60s to the present. Reggae Britannia takes you from the scene’s ska beginnings in the hands of the children of the country’s first post-war wave of Carribean immigrants (known as the Windrush generation), through to the emergence of Bob Marley, the first Brixton riots, the UK sound system phenomenon, the Two-Tone era, reggae’s merging with punk and appropriation by pop, and more. Reggae Britannia is definitely worth a look.
Source : BBC NEWS
This video does it right, it’s like looking at photo’s in action, tech terms it was shot with a 8mm camera.