Chupame El Dedo - Chupame El Dedo
This is a band you should see live at least once! As it is hard to imagine something like grindcore cumbia. The duo of Eblis Álvarez (Meridian Brothers) and Pedro Ojeda (Romperayo, Los Pirañas, Ondatrópica) prefer to live cumbia the rough psychedelic way.
It started with a commission by Detlef Diederichsen, director of the ‘House of World Cultures’ in Berlin for a Festival called “Evil Music” or “Böse musik” in October 2013. The idea was to recreate a death metal group with influences of tropical music. This record (Eight tracks, around 25 minutes total time) dates from 2014 and was recorded live at the Isaac Newton Studios in Bogota. Álvarez and Ojeda explore grindcore, speed and black metal cliches whilst getting your hips swaying with a tropical rhythm section made of salsa, cumbia, currulao & reggaeton.
The result is pure tropical madness, stylistic dislocation and very very fast drums. Head banging mojitos!
€20.00

Sun Ra - Mr. Sun Ra and his Arkestra
Recorded in 1961 in New York City, considered to represent an important transition between the big band approach and Ra’s smaller bands recorded afterward..(read more)
Label: Cornbread / CRNBR16041
Artist: Sun Ra
Medium: LP
Category: Records & Tapes.
Tags: '60s, Free Jazz, Jazz, USA, Vinyl.

Joris Van De Moortel - Het Geluid Van Witte Rook
Het Geluid Van Witte Rook (The Sound Of White Smoke) is the sound impression of Joris Van De Moortel’s first solo show at Galerie Krinzinger.
Joris Van De Mo..(read more)
Label: Galerie Krinzinger
Artist: Joris Van De Moortel
Medium: LP
Category: Records & Tapes.
Tags: Conceptual Art, Experimental, Vinyl.

Fanfare voor Vooruitstrevende Volksmuziek - Tol / Explication des Metaphores / Vaste Rots van Mijn Behoud
The Fanfare voor Vooruitstrevende Volksmuziek (Fanfare for Progressive Folk Music) is a D.I.Y. music collective championing self-made or lost & found musica..(read more)
Label: Own
Medium: 7"
Category: Records & Tapes.
Tags: 7", Circuitbending, DIY, Free-folk, Instrument Builders, Vinyl.
