Disfruta....siente....baila!!!
Enjoy.....feel....dance!!!


techno house

Pegasus

Pegasus - Kokanostra

The Faith

Here's another story, a musical journey through a rewriting of history, telling it like it is. Written, performed, and co-produced by Devlin Dudley and Shelly Truman. Photo is from Library of Congress:

Harris & Ewing, photographer. (1924) Native American women. United States, 1924. [April] [Photograph] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2016887194/.

30 Pound Kick—And Then The White Man Came (free DL)

"Ain't no question about it. We just got to organize and stop being ashamed and afraid to tell the man what's been on our mind for 400 years, cuz black power is scaring the hell out them and we ain't even organized. yet." Detroit 1966.

This track captures a moment in time, 58 years ago, when the struggle for racial justice involved taking calculated direct action against police brutality; It is the intention of the artists to honor the origins of the Black Power movement. Black Power was a call for black people to transform their own communities.

We have to seriously examine the histories that we have been told—Stokely Carmichael

This track is another original deep synth jam. Music by Devlin Dudley and Shelly Truman. Yeah! Go team! Mixing, mastering, production by Shelly. The album sample is off Sounds from Detroit 1966. Play Loud. Bang. We just got to organize.

Link on Mixcloud: https://www.mixcloud.com/submithubradio/found-sounds-submithub-220/# (3 min 28 sec)

Here is a link to the University of Michigan Radicalization and Civial Protest archives 1964-1966

https://policing.umhistorylabs.lsa.umich.edu/s/detroitunderfire/page/kercheval

“What happened was a response on the part of an oppressed people to the most obvious form of their oppression: the police department. What happened was not spontaneous in that it was set off by a single incident. What happened was the result of years of oppression."
- Alvin Harrison, Director of the Afro-American Youth Movement, to The Fifth Estate

The Fifth Estate asked Al Harrison, director of the AAYM, “What do you think of Mayor Cavanagh’s concept of shared power?” He responded, “I don’t think very much of Mayor Cavanagh’s concept of ‘shared power,' because there’s no such thing. . . . You either have power or you don’t. Black people don’t. Mayor Cavanagh has power, I don’t. So how can you talk about sharing power when he has all and I don’t have any?” 

Vergara, C. J., photographer. (2015) Coleman Young, Malcolm X, and MLK, Jr., in the "Dare to Dream!!!" mural, at a car wash, Cloverdale at Elmhurst streets, Detroit, Michigan. Detroit United States Michigan, 2015. [Photograph] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2015647509/.

https://policing.umhistorylabs.lsa.umich.edu/s/detroitunderfire/page/radicalization-and-civil-protest1

https://voicesofdemocracy.umd.edu/carmichael-black-power-speech-text/

30 Pound Kick—We Just Got To Organize

A hot train speeding its way through the wilderness!

Desert Train

Off Code

Laughter in the SUN

Through The Wires

“Atmos Minimal – Third Wave” continues the deep journey into hypnotic minimal techno.  
This chapter blends rolling sub-basslines, glitch textures and futuristic atmospheres with a darker cinematic edge.  
Designed for late-night drives, underground clubs and focused listening, the album shifts between meditative calm and powerful tension.  
With tempos between 125–127 BPM, it captures the pulse of minimal in pure, immersive form.


techno house

Dj Kristo