Beyond / Below B15 by @alex-barnett. Received January 2023.
Photo by Alex

'One man's dream can hold dominion over the entire world, 
for one who dedicates his life to the forging of a single sword. 
While many can pursue their dreams in solitude, 
other dreams are like great storms blowing hundreds even thousands of dreams apart in their wake. 
Dreams breathe life into men, 
and can cage them in suffering. 
Men live and die by their dreams, 
but long after they've been abandoned, 
they still smolder deep in men's hearts. 
Some see nothing more than life and death. 
They are dead! 
For they have no dreams'
-Kentaro Miura 

Habib - A New Land
Pale Cocoon - 自動人形 (Automaton)
Conrad Schnitzler - Wer Geht Da?
Hermann Kopp - Mutus
Killing Sound - 6 Harmonies
Areski / Brigitte Fontaine -  La Tête Bandée
Jac Berrocal/David Fenech/Vincent Epplay - Valse Des Lilas
Phew - Kodomo
Wilted Woman - Tropical Malaise (Excerpt)
Igor Whakevich - Grand Sabbat LucifÈrien
The Tapes - Berlin
Colin Newman - Fish 4
Georgie D. - Die Kunst Wird Mal Durch Abschlachten Groß
Susumu Hirasawa - Gats

B15. Alex Barnett

When the culture of hip-hop first began to take shape in the 1970s, 
it consisted of at least four fundamental elements: 
deejaying, emceeing, graffiti, and breaking.

Breaking, popularly known as breakdancing today, was created 
in the Bronx in New York City. The term breakdancing as it’s used 
in the media often mixes New York’s b-boying and West Coast–developed dance styles like popping, locking, and the electric boogaloo. B-boy dance moves are influenced by a number of cultural sources, including African-American and Afro-Caribbean music, kung fu, and capoeira.

Breaking reached peak popularity in the mid-1980s, when a 
number of films showcased the moves and the youth who created it. 
Breaking began as a mode of self-expression; it was a part of a larger culture that reflected the social, economic, and political conditions of the youth at that time. Now, decades later, as the style and moves of breaking have changed, so have some of its traditions.

have a listen to this mini selection of vintage grooves from its humble beginnings.

Traxx Presents 80s Streetbeat Protodance

Itsï Ramirez is a Chicago native DJ and sound artist. Her sets are known for incorporating, dense noise wall, power electronics, and sludgy blown out electronic rhythms.

@itsi00

CLEAR MIX 02 - Itsï

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CLEAR MIX 02 - Itsï

CLEAR (US)

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