Tuesday, January 26, 2010
TateShots - Sound & Vision Trailer
This is a trailer for a series of films starting next week on TateShots. They feature interviews with six musicians who cross boundaries into visual art. Talking to us are Talking Heads front-man David Byrne; The Fall’s Mark E Smith; Cosey Fanni Tutti of Throbbing Gristle; anti-folk singer and cartoonist Jeffrey Lewis; “fierce” performance poet Lydia Lunch and the prolific one-time ‘Stuckist’ Billy Childish – who will be shown interviewing himself.
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Part 8 - Ghetto Futures by konx-om-pax
Display Copy Mixes by Konx-om-Pax
Part 8 - Ghetto Futures
1. Aardvarck - Untitled (Bloom 3)
2. Planetary Assault Systems - Elec-tric
3. Eevo Lute - A Touch Of Heaven
4. Disco D - Beat It
5. Mark Broom - Translucid
6. Dynarec - Optimistic Opponent
7. Arpanet - Illuminated Displays
8. Andy Stott - Night Jewel
9. Levon Vincent - Solemn Days
10. Innersphere - Biomechanoid
11. Rue East - Birmingham
12. Planetary Assault Systems - Trek
13. The Advent - Rock Bottom
14. X-103 - The Gardens
15. Anthony Shakir - Ghetto Futures
16. Carl Craig - The Climax (Original 1990 Mix)
17. Johnny Dangerous - Problem No. 13
18. Thomas Bangalter - What to do
Display Copy Mixes by Konx-om-Pax
Part 8 - Ghetto Futures
1. Aardvarck - Untitled (Bloom 3)
2. Planetary Assault Systems - Elec-tric
3. Eevo Lute - A Touch Of Heaven
4. Disco D - Beat It
5. Mark Broom - Translucid
6. Dynarec - Optimistic Opponent
7. Arpanet - Illuminated Displays
8. Andy Stott - Night Jewel
9. Levon Vincent - Solemn Days
10. Innersphere - Biomechanoid
11. Rue East - Birmingham
12. Planetary Assault Systems - Trek
13. The Advent - Rock Bottom
14. X-103 - The Gardens
15. Anthony Shakir - Ghetto Futures
16. Carl Craig - The Climax (Original 1990 Mix)
17. Johnny Dangerous - Problem No. 13
18. Thomas Bangalter - What to do
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
John N. Gray
"The core of the belief in progress is that human values and goals converge in parallel with our increasing knowledge. The twentieth century shows the contrary. Human beings use the power of scientific knowledge to assert and defend the values and goals they already have. New technologies can be used to alleviate suffering and enhance freedom. They can, and will, also be used to wage war and strengthen tyranny. Science made possible the technologies that powered the industrial revolution. In the twentieth century, these technologies were used to implement state terror and genocide on an unprecedented scale. Ethics and politics do not advance in line with the growth of knowledge — not even in the long run."
Wiki Link
Wiki Link
Wednesday, September 23, 2009
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