So after one week hiatus Dalston Sunday Club is back. We decided to hold the show every other Sunday and this week shows that the added preparation equals more treats for you. So this Sunday 10/04/11 we will be streaming live right here with special guests Bi-Bop (ReviveHER/Cool In The Pool) and Elliott Mess (Naive Melody/ReviveHER).
Tune in to the stream 6:30PM GMT
The Mirrorcube boys are now providing you with audio and visual treats each and every Sunday to massage away any lingering tension from the weekend and to soothe you into a new week.
We are streaming each Sunday around 6:30pm GMT on ustream. House, disco, techno, dubstep and more with special guests popping by to drop crucial sides and the latest heat for Dalston Sunday Club.
Check us out here
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/dalston-sunday-club
Most people spend their Christmas' in an endless toil of family fighting and crap presents. To counter that possibility some close friends held a Smoke'n'Bubbles Christmas party. The plan was simple, have a delicious meal, decamp to the upstairs bathroom, don a swim suit and play some amazing tunes.
Here's the first of a three part mix of the event.
Enjoy!
Here's a little something that we've been working on in Mirrorcube studio. After a lot of back and forth with making tracks this is our first we've truly collaborated on at the same time.
MEMORY MODEL 7 (Beta) [UNRELEASED] by Mirrorcube
Many will try to argue but the truth is
that it's not where you're from but where you're at. Bearing that in
mind it makes no difference that the diminutive, pensive beauty
sitting in front of me is the daughter of one of the more famous
musicians from the late 70's and 80's, because she is here on her own
merits rather than any sort of fame by association. Coco Sumner has
been notching up increasing amounts of attention lately, but after
chatting to the affable young lady barely out of her teens I begin to
wonder if much of the press coverage is for the wrong reasons. For
the truth is that the majority of what I have read about her needles
at the fact that her father is Sting, he of the long winded sexual
rattle and former singer with the Police. While this is undeniably
true, these same articles have sought to denounce the budding
musician for her parentage. A good deal of similar sounding vitriol
may be more accurately levelled at the offspring of other ageing
stars, but there are two things that save Coco from the same unfair
categorisation.
That little pile of sweetness over there counts as some of the most prized records in my collection. Any serious techno head will have their own little love story to tell about how and when they found out about Maurizio, Basic Channel, Chain Reaction and Rhythm & Sound. After posting this pic I took for an old article I wrote profiling the music, I was asked if I'd ever done a mix of all of those records. I hadn't and immediately set about plotting one out.
I made a few rules for myself in doing the mix: it would only be music made or remixed by Mark Ernestus and Moritz von Oswald together. That meant none of their recent solo work or co-produced tracks with others. I also left out the majority of the early Basic Channel records as they weren't really dub techno, although I did sneak in Q1.1. Some others I left out because with the mix running at 2 1/4 hours already I was conscious of how much more space I would need to host it, and my ability to keep putting the records together was waning. Anyway, here it is, 30 tracks of the greatest dub techno in the world... ever!
The Greatest Dub Techno mix in the World... Ever! by mirrorcube
He was the Cool Ruler, the Lonely Lover, possessed of the sweetest voice to grace reggae and perhaps my favourite reggae artist of all time. A compilation of his mid to late seventies work has been one of my most played albums of the many, many thousands that I own. I have played his music at various restaurants I have managed over the years and have had an enormous amount of people - most of whom I would never consider to be fans of reggae, come and ask me about the artist.
He experienced the ups and downs of fame, though for all his personal trials he produced an incredible body of work that proved to be remarkably solid despite the overwhelming quantity he released.
His music has and will continue to be a soothing tone, a healing vibration, a lovers soundtrack, a poor man's vision of hope. He was the Cool Ruler. RIP!
When it comes to the history of cinema
there are scant few among us who cannot recall the era defining
soundtracks to such great films as Saturday Night Fever, The Harder
They Come, Pulp Fiction or Trainspotting. Because for the serious
music lover, life can be archived by its soundtrack. Perhaps the
first time you heard My Bloody Valentine or Public Enemy, you knew
where you were, what you were doing, how it made you feel. It is
there as we go through periods of huge change, as we grow and learn,
as we laugh and cry. It's there for many the first time we kiss
someone, the first time we have sex.