Bah! Yeah, ok fine. I suck at updates but you know what? Fuck you. So I can't always find music good enough to share here, sue me. But you know what? This week... This week I've got some high quality shit to lay on you. Because this week I discovered the new Freeland album. This week I discovered some pure audio awesomeness!

"Cope" is Adam Freeland's first album in six years and let me tell you, it was well worth the wait. "Do Ya!" the first track on the disk has proven it's self pretty much undefinable - imagine DJ Shadow given a Mooged-out Krautrock retrofit by Can with Bonham sitting in on drums, and you kind of get the idea. Bringing fantastic back to the dance floor this is easily one of my favorite tracks of the year!

Freeland - Do Ya!

Honorable Mentions

King Khan and the Shrines - Land of the Freak
Portugal, The Man - Guns and Dogs
Port O'Brien - Stuck on a Boat

A good friend of mine could be considered a futurist, he believes than in less than a few decades, the human race will achieve singularity. He defines that as a point where the human race no face bodily ailments, with the help of nano-bots constantly repairing and improving our bodies. In a conversation (not involving alcohol surprisingly) I proposed that if the human race will no longer needs to worry about STD's and has the option, through the use of these nano-bots, for body modifications you get, in my words, 'loads of pretty people doing it all the time'. Similar 'dawning of the age of Aquarius' in the early 60's without the big hair.

Not quite the utopian society everybody is interested in, but quite intrigueing no the less.

Well that's the theme for today. Mine personal futuristic take on things will come next week.

Friendly Fires - Skeleton Boy (Grum Remix)

Alex Metric - Shirley You Can't Be Serious

Michael Jackson - Blood On The Dancefloor (DIGIRAATII OUT2KILL REM!XX)

Blog Bonus
U2 - Magnificent (Fred Falke Remix)

Dub Side of the Moon by the Easy Star All-Stars is exactly what it sounds like and SOOOOO much more. It's a damn roller-coaster ride of dub, electronica, reggae and loads of other genres.

The track order is exactly the same as Dark Side of the Moon and each track lazily drifts into one another in the original manner.

The main difference is the experience itself. It's just so much damn fun, especially when you dig into "Time" and "The Great Gig in the sky (incidental my all-time favourite Pink Floyd track) the vocals in the latter seem to be picked from the original, sprinkled with some soul and plunked right back it there.

And if you're still craving some more darkness make sure to check out Coverville Episode 190