Thursday, November 12, 2009
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Coming Soon- Downtempos Before Distempers

Our mix for Old Gold Boutique, www.oldgoldboutique.com.
Their (brilliant) pod cast series is focused more on the headphone downtime listening type of stuff we all love, but rarely get to play out.
We put ours together with air travel, coconuts, sunset tides, outer space, ancient guitar riffs and nostalgic summer hangs all in mind,
The release date has been pushed back to the end of november, rightly timing it for winter vacations, or survival situations like the heat memory transference scene in 'The Giver', and likely, summer nostalgia.
NOTE: We did record this in september when we were still in denial of winters existence.
1. Happiness (Morgan Geist Remix)- Jonathan Jeremiah
2. Map Of Africa- Map Of Africa
3. I'm On Fire (Cousin Cole's Bad Desire mix)- Bruce Springsteen
3. Dull To Pause- Junior Boys
4. 24K (Erlend Øye Cover)- Morgan Geist
5. I'll Keep On Loving You- Walter Jones
6. Georgy Porgy- Toto
7. Keep Me In My Plane- Who Made Who
8. Isablla- Woolfy vs. Projections
9. Untitled Love- Still Going
10. Diamonds (Todd Terje dub)- Paul Simon
11. Love The Night Away (TieDye remix)- DJ Kaos
12. Bones(Thomas' way of the Ancients remix)-A Mountain of One
13. Dubby Games- Trentemoeller/Chris Isaac
14. Sunlamp Show (Disco Bloodbath remix)- The Aliens
15. Happiness (Quiet Village remix) - Jonathan Jeremiah
be sure to check the website listed above, as there are several mixes already up from Hatchmatik, Jonah Leslie, Jubilee, and more to come from Teki Latex, Harvard Bass, and other desirables
Monday, October 19, 2009
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Attitude City

Dave Shaw and the Loose Joints crew are launching a new night in Montreal at Blizzarts, every thursday,
Attitude City
(this is their fantastic site filled with edits, mixes, curiosities)
"Loose Joints begins its auspicious new weekly, simply ATTITUDE CITY, at Blizzarts, effective immediately!
ATTITUDE CITY brings you a collection of resident stalwarts and gentle potpourri of local and foreign talent, all mingling for what we strongly believe is some of the best dance music in Montreal. No cover, custom decorations and visuals every night, drink specials and the warmest vibe this side of Montego Bay."
Facebook Invite
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Friday, May 1, 2009
on the wishlist
full story
Invisibility cloak edges closer
Tiny holes all over the cloak bend the light around the bump
Scientists have rendered objects invisible under near-infrared light.
Unlike previous such "cloaks", the new work does not employ metals, which introduce losses of light and result in imperfect cloaking.
Because the approach can be scaled down further in size, researchers say this is a major step towards a cloak that would work for visible light.
One of the research teams describes its miniature "carpet cloak" in the journal Nature Materials.
This "carpet" design was based on a theory first described by John Pendry, from Imperial College London, in 2008.
Michal Lipson and her team at Cornell University demonstrated a cloak based on the concept.
Xiang Zhang, professor of mechanical engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, led the other team.
"Essentially, we are transforming a straight line of light into a curved line around the cloak, so you don't perceive any change in its pathway," he explained.
This is not the first time an invisibility cloak has been made, but previous designs have used metals, whereas the carpet cloak is built using a dielectric - or insulating material - which absorbs far less light.
"Metals introduce a lot of loss, or reduce the light intensity," said Professor Zhang. This loss can leave a darkened spot in the place of the cloaked object.
So using silicon, a material that absorbs very little light, is a "big step forward," he says.
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