Waff + Ice Spice + Virtual Self + Sony + Kash Krabs + Memes

made this as a joke

Thank you guys for all the listens and comments! This is the most my attention my SoundCloud has gotten in nearly a decade! :)

Whole Lotta DnB & House (Spectacular Edition)

I made a sick keyboard by sampling a Hitachi so obviously, I had to try to make a hymnal.  And then obviously that turned into a disco groove.  Everything here is the most logical conclusion.

Hymntachi

PENIS_SELECT

DOWNLOAD
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https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B2sPQRHBN9yjWlZnNWU3TTEwYXM/view?usp=sharing


hello, rise and shine
don’t you know the time
the day will pass you by

lotsa things to do
strategies to think through
cuz the race is soon

start the day out right
with some fruit delight
joy with every bite

mangos and cherries
grapes and strawberries
yummy, so very

so relax, unwind
your overthinking mind
with a bowl of phở with lime

everything’s just fine out in the warm sunshine
happy breakfast

so enjoy the view
fresh breezy ocean blue
at our table set for two

with our stomachs satisfied, no way we can lose
happy breakfast to you

happy breakfast (mario circuit)

"You always were a little self-righteous."

Seattle, 2076

Already Here

Just Right

Thought Process

WILD
I - THUMP//
II - //SIZZLE//
III - //GLIDE

WILD

In the days after Minneapolis police killed George Floyd, youth-led protests in the city helped spark rebellions around the globe. The police, military, and white supremacist groups all responded. President Trump blamed the protests on “antifa” and called for participants to be labeled terrorists.

Anti-Racist Action (ARA) started in Minneapolis and is a predecessor to the crews often now called antifa. ARA started in 1987 with a multiracial group of teenage skinheads who fought the rising white power movement. It grew into a network of groups in at least 120 towns and cities across the U.S. and Canada. ARA’s first principle was: “We go where they go. Never let the Nazis have the streets.” They eventually applied that not only to white power organizing, but to homophobic and anti-abortion organizing, and to police violence, which they saw as all connected.

Told through vivid first-person accounts, archival audio, and music from the era, “Fighting Back: The Rise of Anti-Racist Action in Minneapolis” starts under the railroad tracks in Uptown, Minneapolis and traces a movement that continues to shape the U.S. to this day.

(Photo Courtesy of Kara La Lomia)

"Fighting Back: The Rise of Anti-Racist Action in Minneapolis"  is produced by Anna Stitt. Alexis "Lex Amor" Adimora composed the original score. 

"Fighting Back: The Rise of Anti-Racist Action in Minneapolis" is a production of KFAI's MinneCulture. Funding for MinneCulture made possible by the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.

Anna Stitt is a fiscal year 2020 recipient of an Artist Initiative grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board. This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation by the Minnesota State Legislature; and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Fighting Back: The Rise of Anti-Racist Action in Minneapolis

on my twitter (@softsynthbear) I asked people to send me video games with a picture or gif and have me try to guess what they would sound like from the name and image alone. This is what I thought this video game soundtrack would sound like.

Guess The Video Game Music #1 - Wiz n' Liz

wintermoot.