gnag

Others great stuff

Ideas

@Work

Cloudkicker

Dilate Remixed

Elliptic (Barker & Baumecker Remix)

Here is the sound of a beetle with the wings of an albatross!

Hercule's walk

Netzwerk (Falls Like Rain) (Camo & Krooked Remix)

https://itunes.apple.com/at/album/netzwerk/id871921640

www.camoandkrooked.com
www.facebook.com/camokrooked
www.twitter.com/camokrooked



Klangkarussell - Netzwerk (Falls Like Rain) - CAMO & KROOKED REMIX

From the forthcoming J Mascis record 'Tied To A Star', out August 29th on Sub Pop. 

Pre-order here: http://u.subpop.com/tied_to_a_star

subpop.com/artists/j_mascis
facebook.com/JMascisOfficial
twitter.com/jmascis
instagram.com/jmascis

www.subpop.com
twitter.com/subpop
www.facebook.com/subpoprecords
instagram.com/subpop#
subpop.tumblr.com

Tied to a Star

Wide Awake

J Mascis - Wide Awake

download this track for FREE as part of my half album download.

Get it here:
http://www.littlepeoplemusic.com

Basique

Moon

Unsaid

Intermezzo

Inutile et Indispensable

https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/dreams-ep/id947174183

Strings by Jess Graham aka Wren

Last Night I Heard Everything in Slow Motion

This is a rough demo of a song that we figured would have gone on our third album (Turf Ascension, 2022, Cuneiform Records). But instead, we went a different route with that track listing. We still like this one, though! Sooooo maybe something for album #4? I guess we’ll find out!

The Quest for Questions (demo)

Kewlers All-Stars - Isoljator (Garage in a Band Mix by Slyspy)

Remix of the title from Sna-Fu Grand Desordre Orchestre: Mangekyou no Taiyou

Mangekyou no Mix

Excerpt from Sleep Terror Disorder off the latest Output:NOISE release, A Soundtrack to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV), featuring Robert Braden (Guitar), Ian Downey (Cello) and Ben Sear (Bass Guitar).
A Soundtrack to the DSM-IV is available at <a href="http://www.outputnoise.com/dsm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.outputnoise.com/dsm</a>


Sleep Terror Disorder (Excerpt)

(Free SIZE Download)

For more information on Steve and SIZE check out:
myspace.com/steveangello
http://tinyurl.com/angellofacebook
twitter.com/sangellolive
youtube.com/steveangelloofficial


STEVE ANGELLO - CHE FLUTE [FREE SIZE DOWNLOAD]

Off Weightless. No copyright infingement intended. this is the property of animals as leaders

Animals as Leaders- Somnarium

Track from around 2009, never really released anywhere, except maybe the Bitjam Podcast #122: http://www.bitfellas.org/page.php?201

I guess I tried to be DJ Infiniti (http://soundcloud.com/user1942203/) on this one and failed miserably. Not really a good track productionwise :(

Walking on Glass

From the album, KOLOSS. Out March 23rd (Europe) and March 26, 2012 (North America) via Nuclear Blast Records.

Do Not Look Down

MESHUGGAH - Do Not Look Down

Another idea that just barely didn't make it.

Fade Idea - January 5, 2012

COEE -  mathrock

Cut shorter, faster & re-molded "from the old tapes". 

MMXII version. This is big. Rocks now. Somehow.

Dedicated to Hans-Juergen Wischnewski. For obvious reason.

Btw, "guitarless" doesn't necessarily mean there's nothing sounding like guitar in it.

EINS.3

Kowloon Walled City was the densest place in the world, ever.

By its peak in the 1990s, the 6.5 acre Kowloon Walled City was home to at least 33,000 people (with estimates of up to 50,000).  That's a population density of at least 3.2 million per square mile.  For New York City to get that dense, every man, woman, and child living in Texas would have to move to Manhattan.  

To put it another way, think about living in a 1,200 square foot home.  Then imagine yourself living with 9 other people.  Then imagine that your building is only one unit of a twelve-story building, and every other unit is as full as yours.  Then imagine hundreds those buildings crammed together in a space the size of four football fields.

We can't really imagine it, either.

Kowloon Walled City began as a military fort in Kowloon, a region in mainland China.  In 1898, China signed a land lease with Great Britain, giving the British control of Hong Kong, Kowloon, and other nearby territories.  But the lease stipulated that the fort in Kowloon would remain under Chinese jurisdiction.  

Over time, the fort became abandoned, leaving the area subject to neither Chinese nor British authority.  This legal gray zone was attractive to displaced and marginalized people.  Thousands of people moved there after the war with Japan broke out.  Even more people moved there after the Communist Revolution.  It attracted gangsters, drug addicts, sex workers, and refugees.  And it also drew a lot of normal people from all over China who saw opportunity there.  

They built the city building by building, first blanketing the area of the fort, then building vertically. Buildings were packed together so tightly in the Walled City that the alleys were nearly pitch-black in the day time.  Electricity and water were brought in by illegal or informal means.  

The Walled City gained a reputation as a sort of den of iniquity--there were high levels of prostitution, gambling, mafia activity, and, for some reason, rampant unlicensed dentistry.

But an order did emerge.  The Walled City had no schools, but there was an informal kindergarten.  A resident's organization settled disputes.  And there was lots of industry: a fishball factory, a noodle factory, metalworking shops, a textile mill.  There were stores, restaurants.  You could even receive mail in the Walled City.

Kowloon Walled City was torn down in 1993.  Today, it's a park, and most traces of the city are gone. But the memory of the city lives on.  It was featured in the non-verbal film Baraka, plays a cameo role in Bloodsport. It's also served as the setting in a number of video games, including most recently Call of Duty: Black Ops

This week's episode was produced by Nick van der Kolk.  He spoke with photographer Greg Girard and architect Aaron Tan, who both spent time in the Walled City.  Nick also talked to as Brian Douglas, who helped design Call of Duty: Black Ops.

Nick is the director of the award-winning podcast, Love + Radio.  You can also hear him over at Snap Judgment.



99% Invisible-66- Kowloon Walled City

This is the last "hidden" track on Fade without the effect track.

Cloud-hidden, Whereabouts Unknown

01 Wham & Whammy (Frank Bretschneider remix)

Stuff we made (and continue making) over time 

Gary J. Hung - Exile

Deep Pan. Studio

Signal/Noise

I always wanted to make some chiptune close to "mainstream" music using proper lyrics. I had learnt a lot listening to Thermostatic and they served as a great inspiration. This song was made in a hurry for Euskal Encounter 19 and won the HQ Music Compo.

Here's the instrumental version: https://soundcloud.com/stage7/8-bit-instrumentality

8-bit mentality

Vegan Uprise (Sleep Terror) - Bomb Your Local KFC

Here is an electrical version of a piece I composed a while ago for one guitar when I was living in Tokyo, Japan. I played it for the first time in a place called Sake no Ana. (Alcohol's hole)
As usual, I made it progressive and pretty long. Even though it's not the the most popular form for this kind of music, I personally think that a good melodic line, or chord progression, deserves evolution, instead of considering it like a repetitive pattern.
I was also astonished recently by the visual beauty of a game called "Journey" and it inspired me the distortion of the tempo and the texture of the sound, just like your senses are altered for a moment, disconnected from reality. Those who played the game know what I'm talking about.
i hope you will feel this way too when listening to this musical journey.



Sake No Ana

2007 01 05

2007 05 09

The Discovery Demos - Viceroy

The parenthetical title didn't make it to the album. It's in reference to this:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flammarion_engraving

The Discovery Demos - The Discovery (Où le Ciel et la Terre se Touchent...)

The ebow intro didn't make the cut but it's pretty cool. I also changed the name because I thought a Simpsons reference would be too silly.

Signal/Noise

Ben Sharp