Saturday, June 16, 2012
Lauryn Hill x Maribou State
The future-garage, wobbly, bass-heavy edit of the 90s R&B hit can tend to the obnoxious most times, about as subtle as the tidal wave of lazy bMore remixes from the mid-2000s... And Lord knows, sometimes it's just a safer way to enjoy the sacharine pop confections of yesteryear in a more contemporary format, but that's not the case with this remix, thankfully.
That said, I really wish that, given the possibilities, remixers and producers would take on lesser known songs , you know? As much as I like this remix, it would be interesting to take something from Lauryn Hill's oeuvre that didn't resonate hit the summer charts and try to make something out of it. I feel the same way about film remakes... Why not take a flawed film and re-make it? Economics, for one, I suppose. Not as easy as taking the scalpel to an immediately recognizable hit, perhaps, but more rewarding if someone could pull it off.
You can grab the Ting in Boots Volume 1 compilation that this was pilfered from courtesy of Push & Run at Fact Magazine.
Posted by
Jay Watts III
at
8:09 PM
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comments
Labels:
bass music,
future garage,
Lauryn Hill,
Maribou State,
MP3s,
Pedestrian,
R and B,
Remixes
Thursday, June 07, 2012
The Veil of the Temple
Is this man Wallace Shawn's taller brother?
In 1961, Artie Garr (BA, Art History; MMath), penned and released this wonderfully morose Everly Brothers-like song as a b-side on his first single Forgive Me. Shortly after this, Artie would join up with then picayune Jerry Landis to become Tom & Jerry. Shortly thereafter, they shed their goyim monikers and emerged as the greatest silken voiced duo of Semites the world has ever known since Moses & Aaron, Simon & Garfunkel.
Posted by
Jay Watts III
at
3:10 PM
1 comments
Labels:
Art Garfunkel,
Artie Garr,
Doo Wop,
Evelyn Waugh,
Jews,
Moses and Aaron,
mp3,
Paul Simon,
Simon and Garfunkel,
Wallace Shawn
Friday, June 01, 2012
Monsoon Season
Posted by
Jay Watts III
at
2:06 PM
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Labels:
India,
Matrimandir,
Monsoon,
mp3,
Rudyard Kiping,
Temples,
Turkey
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