| 01 |
Arrautz Egosia |
2:51 | $0.99 | |
| 02 |
Ez Naiz Inor Zu Gabe |
4:03 | $0.99 | |
| 03 |
Gose Kaiola |
3:12 | $0.99 | |
| 04 |
Ane |
3:13 | $0.99 | |
| 05 |
Kamikaze |
2:59 | $0.99 | |
| 06 |
Irentsiak Izango Gara |
2:46 | $0.99 | |
| 07 |
Nola Esan |
3:57 | $0.99 | |
| 08 |
Hilezkor II |
3:21 | $0.99 | |
| 09 |
Jeloskor |
3:53 | $0.99 | |
| 10 |
Ez Etsi Inoiz |
3:38 | $0.99 | |
| 11 |
Telebistako Izarra |
3:12 | $0.99 |
When Scott Hansen moved to San Francisco for college in 1995, he was a rock fan. "I was listening to Megadeth and the Doors and Led Zeppelin when I came out here," he says. Soon, he met some school chums who played him some electronic/dance staples: LTJ Bukem and Roni Size and DJ Shadow. When he finished school, he moved to Sacramento, where he got involved with a local IDM scene with ties to the… more »
It used to be easier to pretend that an album was its own perfectly self-contained artifact. The great records certainly feel that way. But albums are more permeable than solid, their motivations, executions and inspirations informed by, and often stolen from, their peers and forbearers. It all sounds awfully formal, but it's not. It's the very nature of music — of art, even. The Six Degrees features examine the relationships between classic records and five… more »
No history of electronic music would be complete without a chapter dedicated to Kraftwerk, the German quartet who introduced synthesizers and chugging, "motorik" rhythms to pop music - and in so doing laid the groundwork for techno (and left no small mark upon hip-hop as well, given that their "Trans-Europe Express" was heavily sampled for Afrika Baambaata's "Planet Rock"). Fewer genealogists of electronica remember to include the contributions of a group called NEU!, but the… more »
No, it's not a great name: "shoegazing." Very few artists who've actually played in that style like the term; Stuart Braithwaite of Mogwai has called it "a dumb term made up by clueless... idiots... if someone called us shoegazers, I'd be pretty unhappy." The other leading candidate seems to be "dreampop," which is also not quite satisfactory. But we're stuck with those words, because it's undeniable that there's a certain tendency in rock music, especially British… more »
