Looks crazy. Of course there is a link to a pirated copy of the band’s first record. My favorite crazy Google translation is “Everywhere in the official trio, but the drummer, by the way, yes, explosive guy.”
HAHA. DOPE.
Check out these releases
Looking for some new music to check out? Check out the following releases by some friends of mine. I was lucky enough to be a part of both projects. Hope you enjoy!
Ian Ethan Case, Narrow Way to be released Sep 8
For more information and purchasing info, visit http://ianethan.com/
Consisting of nine original compositions and based around Ian’s unique work on the kalimba and fretless guitar, “The Narrow Way” features some of the best up-and-coming musicians from around the country including Jeremy Kittel (viola, violin), Nathaniel Smith (cello), Matt Kilmer (percussion), Caleb Dolister (drums),Jason Rafalak (upright bass), Dylan Coleman (upright bass), andEdward Howe (5-string electric fiddle) as well as gorgeous cover photography by outdoor photographer Jim Stimson (Crowley Lake, CA) and award-winning portrait photographer Sid Ceasar(Nashua, NH.)
Milton Merlos, Mi Amor
For more info and purchasing info, please visit http://www.miltonmerlos.com
And another Kandinsky Effect studio moment…
And for fun, another live clip from Yoshis in SF…
More Kandinsky Stuff getting ready for 2012
Trumpet player Daniel Rosenboom releases cinematic album…
There is a filmmaker lurking within the musical vision of Daniel Rosenboom. It’s no coincidence that Rosenboom’s newest album, Fallen Angeles, is named after Los Angeles. After all, what city is more attached to the cinematic world than Hollywood, L.A.’s famous district? But the L.A. that Rosenboom sees isn’t the sunlit, starry-struck paradise of people’s imaginations. Rather, it’s the darker side of L.A., an enigmatic town of broken souls, punctured dreams, and buried secrets. In other words, it’s the L.A. that has fueled countless pulp fiction, and Rosenboom illustrates every sordid mile of it with the shadowy presence of his trumpet.