Nitzer Ebb, live at Technoclub, Frankfurt, 1989. The concert in its glorious one hour entirety.
Berghain Berlin 2012 was definitely not Technoclub Frankfurt 1989. Alas. McCarthy’s grunts are still phenomenally perverse.
Nitzer Ebb, live at Technoclub, Frankfurt, 1989. The concert in its glorious one hour entirety.
Berghain Berlin 2012 was definitely not Technoclub Frankfurt 1989. Alas. McCarthy’s grunts are still phenomenally perverse.
A Place to Bury Strangers, You are the one, 2012, directed by Matt Moroz and Tracy Maurice. Via.
Just Friends (Nicolas Jaar & Sasha Spielberg), Avalanche, 2012.
This track appeared on the uneven but at times pretty fabulous (like this excerpt where Angelo Badalamenti talks about Twin Peaks) BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix from last week. From the forthcoming album but not really The Prism, 2012. Via.
Music video for Namosh, Cold Cream, 2005, directed by Daniel Steiner & Nic Romm.
Summer now.
Trentemøller, Blue Hotel (Feat. Marie Fisker/Steen Jorgensen), 2011. Written by Chris Isaak, 1986.
A Place to Bury Strangers, Onwards to the Wall, 2011, from the eponymous album to be released in June 2012. Via.
The ID (OMD), Julia’s Song, 1977. Thank you.
Excerpt from …und über uns der Himmel, directed by Josef von Báky, 1947, featuring German singer Hans Albers.
Einstürzende Neubauten, Autobahn, live performance in Berlin, 1983.
Watch also, Crash!, 1971, directed by Harley Cokliss. Written by J.G. Ballard. Starring J.G. Ballard and Gabrielle Drake.
Explosions in the Sky, So Long, Lonesome, 2007. From the album All of a Sudden I Miss Everyone.
The Kills, Pale Blue Eyes, 2012. From the upcoming single The last Goodbye, out February 13th.
Originally written by Lou Reed and performed by The Velvet Underground, 1969.
Thank you darling.
Crazy Clown Time, 2012, directed by David Lynch.
See also, on screen TV screens.
The Knife, Marble House (feat. Jay Jay Johanson), from the album Silent Shout, 2006. Merci.