http://STRFKR.com 
Booking: amctaggart@tbaagency.com
Label: seth@polyvinylrecords.com

http://danilaundry.bandcamp.com/
http://minmomusic.bandcamp.com/

OFFICIAL BIO
Regarded upon his 2006 arrival as a promising beatmaker looming in the shadows of J Dilla, Madlib, waterfalls and Dabrye, Steven Ellison -- known as Flying Lotus -- nullified all comparisons only two years later with Los Angeles. On that album, his first of five for the Warp label, Ellison distilled a uniquely crisp, spasmodic, and heady sound with elements of hip-hop, avant-garde jazz, IDM, and dubstep. While the abovementioned producers fueled Ellison, he had also been excited as a youngster by the '90s West Coast rap classics that combined programming and live instrumentation. His sound continued to develop as he put his own twist on the approach, recording with a crop of jazz musicians including the indispensable likes of bassist Thundercat and strings master Miguel Atwood-Ferguson. This process began with the turbulent 2010 set Cosmogramma and peaked in terms of acclaim in 2014 with You're Dead!, which crashed the Top 20 of the Billboard 200 and spawned the Kendrick Lamar collaboration "Never Catch Me," a Grammy nominee for Best Dance Recording. Ellison devoted a few years to various forms of film work and the operation of his revered Brainfeeder label, and returned in 2019 with Flamagra, his second consecutive album to top Billboard's Dance/Electronic chart.

Gramatik Discography:
Re:Coil Part II (2019)
Re:Coil Part I (2017)
Epigram (2016)
Coffee Shop Selection (2015)
The Age Of Reason (2014)
SB4 (2013)
#digitalfreedom (2012)
Beatz & Pieces Vol. 1 (2011)
No Shortcuts (2010)
Street Bangerz Vol. 3 (2010)
Water 4 The Soul EP (2009)
Street Bangerz Vol. 2 (2009)
Street Bangerz Vol. 1 (2008)
Expedition 44 (2008)
Dreams About Her EP (2008)

 <a href="http://www.Thissongissick.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Thissongissick.com</a> We like sick songs&#13;


http://www.flickr.com/photos/arizona_native/3166999539/
In June 2013 I found a picture of a ship on the second floor of a cramped thrift store in Greenport, on Long Island. The woman who ran store was elderly and nearly blind, and extremely friendly. Also in the store were painted statuettes, tiny porcelain wheelbarrows and card games that are no longer played anywhere. My friend bought some cufflinks that had been owned by a man who died in the army, in some unspecified war a long time ago. They'd been brought to the shop by his widow, who still lived nearby and would bring items in occasionally for the store to sell. His uniform was also for sale. I got the impression that the shopkeep had a mental catalogue of the local who'd brought in each item and a small history for each. There was no story for my framed picture of the DEEPSEA MINER II at sea.
It now hangs on my dorm-room wall, opposite my bed's headboard.
Who would take and frame a photo of "a 1/5 to 1/4 prototype for a commercial system for deep-seabed mining systems" from 1978? How did a picture of a prototype workingship that only ever got tested for two years "about 1100 nautical miles SW of San Diego" end up on Long Island? How long was it in that shop before I found it there?
What kind of person sailed on that ship? What did they wear and eat, what did they sound like? What were their names? What is that weird white epcot-looking hump, and why is it covered in cords?

[Pronounced kro-mix]

Multi - Genre Producer

Philadelphia, PA

For Bookings, Contact: chromixeofficial@gmail.com

Liv Goosehands is following