Ich mag ein YouTube-Video.: Underwater synthesizer test and wild dolphin reaction, November 19, 2011

Ich mag ein YouTube-Video.: Japanese performer/composer, ADACHI Tomomi's composition "Yumiko"(1997) performed by students of Department of Moving Images and Performing Arts, Tama Art University in Jan. 2008. A choir without precise pitch. Nonsense words. The original was r...

Ich mag ein YouTube-Video.: We've heard the Super Mario Bros. theme song on just about every other instrument, so why NOT the theremin!?

Ich mag ein YouTube-Video.: Performed by Clara Rockmore (1911-1998), the first performer to bring complete musical artistry to the theremin. This song from suit "The Carnival of the Animals" サン・サーンス「白鳥」 テルミン演奏:クララ・ロックモア

via Create Digital Music by Peter Kirn on 10/25/11

Soundtracks for Everyday Adventures [Bandcamp Album Page]

Lullatone – duo Shawn James and Yoshimi Seymour – have a way of wiring directly into some wonder-filled, joyful place. And we know as artists that requires not just an impulse, but a way of connecting emotionally with ideas. With their release earlier this year, we heard their terrific Elevator Music – but also noted that they spent a little effort even on creating a comfy workspace to keep the music coming.

Lullatone Have New Music to Make You Happy, DIY Keyboard Stand to Make You Tidy

Shawn writes to let us know their newest release, soundtracks for everyday adventures, has arrived. It keeps the hypnotic, charming minimalism of past works, but to me, there’s a new maturity here both in the sound and writing, as the tunes become wordless, poignant ballads on day-to-day life. (“Buying strawberries” is oddly melancholy; “finding a leaf in your girlfriend’s hair” and “the best paper airplane ever” takes on some urgency. That airplane might inspire someone to become an engineer for Airbus.)

In the wrong hands, this kind of music could veer into “twee” sweetness, make your tooth ache, or even be cloying. But that’s why I love Lullatone’s work: it’s unpretentious, un-ironic, serious fun. It’s overwhelmingly, genuinely heartfelt.

And the duo are serious about keeping their life and happiness as high-quality as their output. Check out a feature on how they’ve integrated music in their “work/life” balance while parenting on the Herman Miller blog, going into greater depth on the ergonomics of their setup as we covered it earlier:
Ideal Live/Work Space: Shawn James Seymour and Yoshimi Tomida of Lullatone [Herman Miller Lifework blog]

That’s something I think we can all appreciate.

What’s also great is seeing their music inspire other joyous expressions, like this montage of laughter (seriously):

If you’re still grumpy, see a doctor.

And now, newly happy, I think us kids should be really good and go clean our studios so we can make some music.

Ich mag ein YouTube-Video.: In this tutorial, Dubspot LA instructor and Ableton Certified Trainer, Laura Escudé explain how to use the Looper effect in Ableton Live to record a live instrument and build up layers of recording as it loops. Learn more at the Dubspot blog:...















Driving through Georgia right now (Tycho show tonight w/ Little Dragon at Masquerade, Atlanta) and came across these vintage racing logos on Sarcoptiform’s flickr. Makes me wonder what it must have been like to sit back with a Coors wearing a Deliverance-era-Burt-Reynolds-neoprene-vest / life-preserver at a drag strip in the 1970′s south. I feel like somehow Aaron Draplin has lived out that exact same scenario via some sort of swap-meet wormhole time warp. I also have to believe he has all of these decals somewhere in his vast collection of great American ephemera.

Decals via the always great Sarcoptiform


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via Fubiz™ by Fubiz on 10/18/11

Après ce spot Fox Retro - Pinball, voici une belle réalisation et animation du studio Punga basé en Argentine pour la chaîne Fox Retro. Des nombreuses références aux jeux-vidéos et à l’univers pixel-art. Une direction artistique de Juan Pablo Kessler et réalisation de Gabriel H Fermanelli.



retro01

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