
A nice jazzy, laid back track (great horns) from the unsigned Seattle-based group, State of the Artist (sota), who have been together since 2007. Visit their website for more info.

A nice jazzy, laid back track (great horns) from the unsigned Seattle-based group, State of the Artist (sota), who have been together since 2007. Visit their website for more info.

The album leaked last December, and is available for retail in February.
Having had the album for over a month, I'm still struggling to get into it, but I can't get bored of this single.
I can't remember if I posted this before.
If I did, I don't care. I loved this track back in '92. Far from your average rap crew.
From SNL.
This looks vaguely comedic, but could well be terrible. For those unfamiliar, it is a spoof of 80's hero MacGyver.
Hasn't The Simpsons covered all that needs to be in terms of piss takes of MacGyver?
The Broken Bells album is coming in March. I have it now, and I'm trying to get into it now. For those who don't know, Broken Bells is DJ Dangermouse and the dude from The Shins.Update: mp3 removed due to the below:
"On behalf of Columbia Records, Monotone and Broken Bells, we would kindly ask you not to post copies of the "Broken Bells" / eponymous album on your site (or any non-preview tracks from Broken Bells’ new album - street date 9th March).We do appreciate that you are fans of / are promoting Broken Bells, but the label, management and artists would greatly appreciate your co-operation in removing your links to the pirate files in question."
How obvious is it that these lads are Mancunian?!
This is a cross between Electronic, New Order and the Chemical Brothers.
Good visuals too.
For those that don't know, The Roots are currently acting as the house band on Jimmy Fallon's chat show in the US.Racist?
I don't know. It's a stereotype being reinforced, of course, but it really is meant to be lighthearted. I don't see any malice, but that doesn't mean it's not offensive.
I know a number of black dudes who laugh about how much they like fried chicken. Is this ad any worse than those where white people are mocked for having no rhythm? I think we're entering the realms of what is acceptable in comedy. I'm aware that this is not the work of a stand-up comedian pushing the boundaries of taste on stage, and a Corporate giant like KFC should probably know better than to stray into this type of area with their ad campaigns, but I can't help but think we're becoming too sensitive about race. We can't pretend we're all the same, and we have to have a sense of humour about ourselves.
That said, generalisations will always frustrate and annoy people, and that is the case here.