Sound Theory :: La Calidad Since 2005
Notes
Wednesday 28th April 2010
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mchm. Brixton Windmill. May 8th
mchm. Brixton Windmill. May 8th
Advanced tickets on sale here:
http://www.wegottickets.com/event/77994
we are on stage at 7pm not 7.30 as advertised. Get ready for a blistering (and probably quite loud) 9 song 30 minute set.
Wednesday 21st April 2010
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Wu Tang Killer Bees
After years of trying, it looks like i might have finally worked a Wu Tang Clan track into a National Geographic promo...exciting times.
Wu Tang Killer Bees
After years of trying, it looks like i might have finally worked a Wu Tang Clan track into a National Geographic promo...exciting times.
Sunday 18th April 2010
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Pixels
Pretty smart short film featuring some classic early computer game icons.
Pixels
Pretty smart short film featuring some classic early computer game icons.
Friday 16th April 2010
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THEM!
what's not to love about 50s B Movie posters? (and the names of 50s B Movies)
THEM!
what's not to love about 50s B Movie posters? (and the names of 50s B Movies)
Thursday 15th April 2010
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The Bubble Project
Putting words into mouths here
The Bubble Project
Putting words into mouths here
Wednesday 14th April 2010
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Spring Season
Captain Diego fires one over the bar, on our way to an abject opening day 6-0 defeat (including 2 own goals) last saturday.
Spring Season
Captain Diego fires one over the bar, on our way to an abject opening day 6-0 defeat (including 2 own goals) last saturday.
Saturday 10th April 2010
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mchm news
mchm news
some guy from america called Jay has featured us in his blog
check it out as we sent him a previously unheard track called thousand eyes - a seven and a half minute epic with which, in a moment of pure genius/insanity we decided to open our ill-fated gig with foals.
Sunday 4th April 2010
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Morocco: Part One
Or: How I Stopped Worrying About Buying Beer and Learned to Love Morocco
So yer man Hayes and I recently paid a 6 day visit to Morocco and, aside from an unsavoury three hours on the final day, the trip was such a success I thought I'd give it a short-ish review.
Arriving in any new country can be a disorienting experience, so getting dropped off in the kasbah part of Marrakesh's old town at half ten at night, in an underlit backstreet with people seemingly just hanging about*, was a slightly intimidating arrival. A poor sense of direction at the best of times, I was reduced to aimlessly wandering around the tunnel like maze*, armed with big tourist back-pack, hopelessly looking for the guest-house we had booked, and one which Neil, having arrived a few hours earlier, had assured me existed.
Eventually some kind soul took pity and guided me in. Still not sure if I offended him by offering a few coins for this kindness, or by the paltryness of the few coins offered. Anyway, I was in and that was generally the last of any feelings of unease for the week.
Day two was spent ticking off the two big-hitters of things to do in Marrakesh, at least in my opinion, I mean there are mosques and museums and things, but those sort of places rarely do it for me. As if to prove a point, we did actually visit some ruins – which were just that, ruins. So the big square El Fnaa is where all the action is: snake charmers, angry chained up monkeys, tired looking musicians and lots of stalls selling oranges. After walking round for a bit, we took the Poirot option and headed to a tourist cafe to overlook the madness from a terrace, sipping a refreshingly cold soft drink as we did.
We were back into the action for dinner though, having been told to experience the real-deal by eating at one of the food stalls in the square. Don't bother. Probably the most stressful experience of the week, with an army of waiters waiting to coax you onto their particular, numbered, wobbly picnic bench (“67 takes you to heaven. Luvvly Jubbly” - yeah pal). Pretty average food, expensive and waiters looking like they were going to fight each other at any moment – couldn't wait to get it over with.
Anyway, before all this we had spent a good few hours in the Souk, the covered market, mental...
(tbc)
*it turned out that hanging out in tunnel like maze back streets is a pretty popular past time in Morocco.
Morocco: Part One
Or: How I Stopped Worrying About Buying Beer and Learned to Love Morocco
So yer man Hayes and I recently paid a 6 day visit to Morocco and, aside from an unsavoury three hours on the final day, the trip was such a success I thought I'd give it a short-ish review.
Arriving in any new country can be a disorienting experience, so getting dropped off in the kasbah part of Marrakesh's old town at half ten at night, in an underlit backstreet with people seemingly just hanging about*, was a slightly intimidating arrival. A poor sense of direction at the best of times, I was reduced to aimlessly wandering around the tunnel like maze*, armed with big tourist back-pack, hopelessly looking for the guest-house we had booked, and one which Neil, having arrived a few hours earlier, had assured me existed.
Eventually some kind soul took pity and guided me in. Still not sure if I offended him by offering a few coins for this kindness, or by the paltryness of the few coins offered. Anyway, I was in and that was generally the last of any feelings of unease for the week.
Day two was spent ticking off the two big-hitters of things to do in Marrakesh, at least in my opinion, I mean there are mosques and museums and things, but those sort of places rarely do it for me. As if to prove a point, we did actually visit some ruins – which were just that, ruins. So the big square El Fnaa is where all the action is: snake charmers, angry chained up monkeys, tired looking musicians and lots of stalls selling oranges. After walking round for a bit, we took the Poirot option and headed to a tourist cafe to overlook the madness from a terrace, sipping a refreshingly cold soft drink as we did.
We were back into the action for dinner though, having been told to experience the real-deal by eating at one of the food stalls in the square. Don't bother. Probably the most stressful experience of the week, with an army of waiters waiting to coax you onto their particular, numbered, wobbly picnic bench (“67 takes you to heaven. Luvvly Jubbly” - yeah pal). Pretty average food, expensive and waiters looking like they were going to fight each other at any moment – couldn't wait to get it over with.
Anyway, before all this we had spent a good few hours in the Souk, the covered market, mental...
(tbc)
*it turned out that hanging out in tunnel like maze back streets is a pretty popular past time in Morocco.
Sunday 4th April 2010
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Slow Bank Holiday
Slow Bank Holiday
That was a quiet bank holiday (no bad thing) the highlight of which was probably watching Slow Century. Highly recommended if you like the band Pavement and coincidentally compiled by Lance Bangs.
i also put up a video documenting our recent trip to morocco
and finally check out this "back" pass from Ibrahimovic, i think the commentator actually says "Ibra-cadabra" on 14 seconds
Thursday 1st April 2010
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Lance Bangs
Lance Bangs is a name that pops up quite a lot when searching for music videos/documentaries (admittedly a fairly specific genre of music).
Seems to be a big fan shooting in super 8 and what's wrong with that?
Lance Bangs
Lance Bangs is a name that pops up quite a lot when searching for music videos/documentaries (admittedly a fairly specific genre of music).
Seems to be a big fan shooting in super 8 and what's wrong with that?
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