Plus Move have had remix requests from “France to Japan to Milwaukee.” Last Saturday at Axis they played their first big show. Mihailoff: “Our goal for this summer is to get our name out there, play as many shows as possible, finish all the originals that we have in the works, and shoot a couple videos. And we’ll see where that takes us.”
Hip-hop is the second-most-blogged genre, but that hasn’t slowed down the mixtape industry. The newest buzzing Boston mix comes from JAWN P. with Blood Count. “The inspiration came from a four-track cassette tape DJ GEMINI gave me back in the day,” he writes via AOL. “It had all sorts of breakbeats with him cutting his ass off. Last summer I stumbled across the cassette, dusted off the Fostex x-15 four-track, and spit over most of the breaks. That ended up being the framework.” From there he contacted some of Boston’s finest (ESOTERIC, 7L, D-TENSION) to add fresh new beats. Catch a juicy clip from the 40-minute mix at this column on-line. Jawn’s next live appearance is May 19 at McGann’s with MC KABIR.
Related:
Melancholy holiday, Theatrics, MSTRKRFT, More
- Melancholy holiday
Given their predilection for moody, textural, electro-organic soundscapes and songs that resonate with melancholy disillusionment, Mobius Band don’t seem the type to buy into a Hallmark holiday.
- Theatrics
There’s got to be more to the future than the spectacle of gaudier and gaudier soulless cyberbodies.
- MSTRKRFT
Most dance punk is just a shower and a missing guitar away from straight dance music, so it’s not such a surprise that aggro-electronicist Jesse F. Keeler of Death from Above 1979 and his group’s producer, Al-P, would go house.
- Secluded superstar
Any electronic musician who chooses to live in Boston has made a conscious decision to remove him or herself from nerve centers like New York, Montreal, and Berlin.
- Us, writ large
Mark Morris’s L’Allegro, il Penseroso ed il Moderato is a dance as big as its name, as big as its illustrious associates and enablers, George Frideric Handel, John Milton, William Blake, and a contemporary galaxy of dancers, musicians, and designers.
- Flashbacks: September 1, 2006
These selections, culled from our back files, were compiled by Ian Sands and Paul Babin.
- Looking back
At the end of a jam-packed 20th anniversary year, Everett Dance Theatre is at the Carriage House Stage — and it should not be missed.
- Disco lives!
Hard to get to but wonderful to visit, Jamaica Plain is one of the secret jewels in the Boston crown. DJ Joseph Colbourne, "Color Mix" (mp3)
- Young and old
The presence of company veterans infuses Mark Morris Dance Group with a maturity that both grounded and lifted this presentation to a higher plane.
- After-dinner nuts
The Christmas season careered to a finish January 5 at Concord Academy with yet another Nutcracker, sort of, the first complete Boston performance of David Parker’s Nut/Cracked.
- Ballet lite
José Mateo’s Ballet Theatre has evolved an easygoing format for showing ballet work at the converted sanctuary of Cambridge Baptist Church in Harvard Square.
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