Satori Trova will be throwing a bash to kick off their Pledgemusic.com fundraising drive. Fans will be able to pre-order a copy of their forthcoming debut EP, as well choose from a bunch of other cool incentives, such as recording a song with the band. Having recorded and mixed the album themselves in their home studio, the pledges received will go towards mastering and duplication. Twenty percent of all proceeds will go to Gilda's Club (Cancer Support Community) which leads the way in helping people affected by cancer by connecting them with support networks and treatment centers. Satori Trova was recently nominated for "Best Emerging Artist" and came in second in the magazine's reader's poll. They will be taking the stage with two other Deli favorites: Is and of The, and Bravenoise. - (as posted in The Deli's Open Blog - post your band's entries, videos, and Mp3s here).
As an anthropologist, I loved this book. There were some areas where I felt she laecld up a bit too much wordplay, but the book was never intended as a strong example of research or interview methods. To me, what is interesting is the big question of escape and creating a society that in fundementally separated from the mainstream.Also check out Marc Singer's documentary it's on Netflix. It's less sensational, but very good.
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Which of these acts should be The Deli's next NYC Artist of the Month?
We've always been big fans of Luke Temple, and it's good to see that, together with the Here We Go Magic crew, the man is keeping at it with increasingly beautiful records and videos. The band's new album "A Different Ship" (stream it here) will be out on May 8, and betrays at least a partial return to Luke Temple's more intimate and melodic sound from his solo repertoire - in this regard, lend a ear to "Hard to Be Close," "Alone but Moving" and "Over the Ocean". This is welcome news for fans like us who always thought that in most HWGM material Luke's noteworthy songwriting skills seemed a little sacrificed on the altar of textural experimentation. This doesn't mean that the band's signature hypnotic, impressionistic sound is lost - it's just that these two elements work together better than they did in past records, and this is what makes this album one of the NYC highlights of the year so far. Indeed, this collection also features songs more in line with the band's past releases ("Make Up your Mind", "I Believe in Action"), which follow on the steps of brainy-pop icons like Brian Eno and The Feelies, but there's definitely a balance here, also betrayed by the almost perfect alternation of melodic songs and less traditional ones.The just released video of "How Do I Know," telling the story of a rejected dancing robot that ends up revitalizing an older man's appreciation for life, seems to reflect on this brain/heart, mechanic/organic dichotomies and somehow bring them to unity. - PDG
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