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Jon Ollier & Ben Coles @ CAA

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Darryl Eaton & Joe Hadley @ CAA

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We are the British Film Institute. Supporting the future of UK film, we use National Lottery funding to inspire people to make, watch and learn about film.

Contact: noah@huxleymgmt.com
Doomsquad was a genre-defying music trio consisting of siblings Trevor, Jaclyn & Allie. Starting in a basement in Toronto back in 2011, and sprawled out over the course of 3 albums, several EPs and their Spandrels series, their ever evolving sound channelled UK acid house, New York post-punk, dark new age, ambient dub and psyche rock into a unique sound that was distinctly theirs. Wearing their politics on their sleeve, their musical mission was simple and defined: to liberate the body through music.  Their borrow slogan from feminist anarchist Emma Goldman says it all: "If I can't dance to it, it's not my revolution."

OTTOLINE PRE-ORDER –– https://orcd.co/ottoline

"Desperate Times, Mediocre Measures" is a song that tackles the idea of the cyclical and corrosive nature of power structures across our societies - Hierarchical Structures that, like all structures in our reality, are made up of, and reinforced by people who find themselves, more often than not, enforcing the very corrupted elements of those structures, sometimes purely due to the fact that this can become the prime method of propping themselves up within that structure. How can one separate the agendas of massive faceless corporations from politics when the politicians need donations from those corporations to get ahead on a ballot?; to be able to afford to advertise themselves to the masses?; to be able to rent a tour bus?; to get in the position of power in the first place?
If the public servants rely so heavily on these corporations, then their agendas will inevitably become intertwined, and prioritised over the agendas of the public they are supposed to be serving, however good the initial intentions are of those who aspire to take office. This is the natural corrosion of any structure that has been around for a while, whether built with steel, or ideals, eventually it will need to be tended to before it collapses on top of whomever it plans on sheltering.
I find this to be true of things even down to the mind of a human individual - Every so often render repair work must be done to keep a structure strong. The song makes reference to that in a round about way, but don't feel obliged to concentrate on the words. In an era where an all encompassing God has lost its power to influence over the pervasive wants and needs of the individual, we find ourselves, ironically, in a time of deity-like absolutes that have just as much power to destroy the collective ideals that allowed for these progressive structures, destined to corrode, to even be built in the first place. You can't just smash it down and start over again; that, in practical terms, is equivalent to war and chaos. It's an important time for individuals to recognise the gods within themselves, to overcome the instinct to destroy out of fear, and instead build out of love; Something in our nature that can take the most trying times to learn how to excavate.
These times are desperate.
Hate is mediocre.
Violence is mediocre.
Absolutes are mediocre.
The song is out now.
It is from an upcoming album called "Ottoline"
Give it a listen if it pleases thee

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