Produced and arranged by Markey Funk;
Psychedelic guitar - Amir Segal,
ARP synthesizer solo - Total Reboot,
Additional drums - Sagi Zax.

Contains a sample from "Bicycle Built for Everyone" (Frank C. Smith) as performed by Ruby Jones.

***

This remix sums up 4 years of exploration of 1960-1970's psychedelia and its extension into music of today. It brings together the experiences I had, while working on the "Go Ask Alice" project, and later - while doing the Acid Test parties with Schoolmaster. This was also the reason for its title - "Ode to the Sugar Cube". It indeed is going very far from the original tune, taking the instruments and the lyrics of the song into entirely new context.

This is also the peak moment of Agitaçao Popular as a musical project (before it turned into a wider cultural concept). The remix was produced while I was helping Kobayashi Procelain to record their album (which is out very soon!), so the guys occasionally contributed some material. Huge props also goes out to Total Reboot for the synth solo in the mid-part, which took the hole thing into stratosphere.

Coolooloosh - Just Won't Stop (Agitação Popular "Ode to the Sugar Cube" Remix)

Jerusalem-based musician/producer/DJ/turntablist/crate-digger and music archivist, Markey Funk is a staple of the Israeli groove scene. Starting off as a Hip-Hop and Funk DJ, Markey's musical palette has grown constantly wider and deeper throughout the years, embracing everything between Folk, Psychedelia, Early Electronic and Library music from around the world. While being famous for his explosive Soul-Funk-Psych-Groove DJ-sets, he’s also known as a freak of the 1960′s style, cinema and counter-culture. Besides collecting records and playing them for happy audiences, Markey has been writing and producing his own music for more than a decade: from hip hop beats, through fully sample-based debut album, to remixes for a wide variety of local artists. Recent years also saw his first globally distributed releases on vinyl: sitar-beat 7inch single under the moniker Les Hippies and the concept space-age groove full-length album "The Mystery of Mordy Laye", based on unfinished recordings by an anonymous local band from the late 1970's.