This is the third and final remix that completes my "Something Wonderful" single; some elements of the original have been reworked whilst others have been stripped away giving the track a simpler form and a bass driven progressive focus. I hope you will enjoy it!

All music and artwork is copyright © 2021 Nigel Weeks

Something Wonderful (Progressive Mix)

Run Future Run.

Torn Apart

Players (remix)

TPC 335

noxpox - Manual For A Bad Mood

Second track of my future album 'Mimicked Notions'. The recordings on this album will all be live improvisations (some with more some with less post-editing), so these songs are much more 'direct' than most of my other work. I'm looking for a label to release this album, so for now it's only available as stream on soundcloud.

Mimicked Notion #2

Spring Soon

Psytrance Rocket Man

In Native American legend, Lelawala was a beautiful maiden of the peaceful tribe of the Iroquois that was venturing in waterfalls one day, but happened to fall out of her canoe. The thunder god Hé-no then saved her, as Hé-no was the one who lived behind the falls. At the time, her canoe was broken so Hé-no offered to build a new one. On the day he finished building the canoe, a huge snake with venom so powerful it could kill a whole village, was headed towards the village of Lelawala, but Hé-no then threw a lightning bolt at the snake. The snake landed on top of the falls, creating the curved shape of Horseshoe Falls.

Hé-no lives in the cloud of the far west,[2] and has rainbow as his wife, and is accompanied by the eagles Keneu and Oshadagea.[1] Keneu is a golden eagle and Oshadagea carries a lake of dew on its back, which it will sprinkle as rain after fire spirits attack the land.[2] Hé-no is armed with bow and arrows,[2] and carries with him a pouch of thunderbolts.[3] When travelling in the skies, he also carries a basket of chert boulders on his back, which he hurls at evil spirits. The boulders that miss fall to earth in the form of lightning.[4] He wears a magic feather on his head to ward off evil, and has two assistants who carried no names, so they can serve Hé-no in secrecy.[4]

Hé-no was described as peaceful and benevolent,[2] being the enemy of witches and evil persons, and the friend of corn, beans and squashes.[3] Apart from being associated with thunders, Hé-no was also thought to form clouds and give water to the earth.[5][3]

In Iroquois mythology, Hé-no descended to earth twice.[2] On the first occasion, Gunnodoyak, a young hero who was the servant of Hé-no and empowered with the spirit of thunder, was commanded to kill the Great Water Snake of the Great Lakes, enemy of mankind, but Gunnodoyak was swallowed by the serpent instead. Hé-no then slain the serpent at Lake Ontario with his flaming arrows shot from the sky, cut open its belly and resurrected Gunnodoyak, who was then taken to heaven.[1][4][6] Upon the serpent's death, its body broke into small pieces which formed the islands of the Great Lakes.[2] The indigenous people considered the violent waves of Lake Ontario to be the serpent moving in vengeance.[4] On the second occasion, Hé-no saved his people by slaying the Stone Giants of the west. The Stone Giants' shattered bodies became pebbles.[1][2] Hé-no is also credited with sending three Thunderers to earth every year to destroy evil.[1]

He once lived in a cave under Niagara Falls. At that time a young girl living above the falls was engaged to marry a disagreeable old man. Rather than marry him she climbed into a canoe and headed down the river. The girl and the canoe were carried over the falls; the canoe was seen falling to destruction, but the girl disappeared. Hé-no and his two (nameless) assistants caught her in a blanket and brought her back to his cave. One of the assistants, taken with her beauty, married her.[7]

Taken By Her Beauty

demo track from the upcoming album:
typical white brutality - make it end

Players (remix)

2step💯 (andy)

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