Seni sevince anladım, bir kalp yetmezmiş insana.. Bir kaç kalbim daha olsun diye yalvardım, aşkını kalbime sığdıramayınca…
81For your listening pleasure HSMF18 Official Mixtape Series #9: Ducky by HARD hardfest.com https://ift.tt/2lSAHkE
0
Individual color of DIOX desk 1240 mm wide, for children’s room in ID4U Studio project 🌳
2
MUSIC: Beave & Maisie King Turn Drake & Giveon’s “Chicago Freestyle” Into A House BOP https://dlvr.it/RkFZ9D
0
Here we have a packy from the Cincinnati Zoo, as it hangs out in the house during what looks like the night hours. Gee, I didn’t know the zoo stayed open late!
Photo found here.
4
They say home is where the art is. We are all spending more time at home. Hope this has been good for you.
.
Gotta keep hoping.
.
House
Collage on coloured paper
Mounted on custom cut mdf
2020
52x50x1cm
.
#hope #hopeful #hoping #home #collage #collagevideo #hopeforthefuture #hopeishome #gottakeephoping #homesweethome #house #abstract #abstractart #conceptart #homeiswheretheheartis #homeiswheretheartis (at Bristol, United Kingdom)
https://www.instagram.com/p/CGuUREZnUri/?igshid=y73hl7pyj1ha0
“At the end of the 90s, a movement began in West London that birthed a fresh direction in dance music. Though this movement never got mainstream press coverage, never had a crossover chart single, and never really transcended its community roots, there was a unique alchemy at work - a fertile moment of creativity, where a group of friends began to experiment with new cadences, rhythms and distilled influences, crafting a new direction in the attics and bedrooms of their neighbouring postcodes. Their music was a head-on collision between the sounds they had been raised on; the reggae sound system culture of Notting Hill Carnival, the sophistication and sheen of Electro-Funk, Jazz Fusion, Soulful House and Disco, the Afro-Beat sounds of Tony Allen and Fela Kuti, and the raw minimalism of early Hip Hop.
Though “Broken Beat” was never a tagline that the producers anticipated, and one that they often publicly resisted, those two words would gradually come to represent the scattered rhythms, rolling basslines and soaring changes that were inherent to this exciting new sound. It’s not clear who first coined the term “Broken Beat”, but try to imagine how it felt to hear it for the first time; the production was grounded in MPCs and SP1200s, the hand-me-down samplers of the Hip-Hop and Jungle golden eras, and the drums that tumbled out of these machines at the hands of these creators had a jagged, stuttering feel, almost as though the groove was close to collapse.
Much respect due to Dave Lee for truly using his DJ power, and taking the time and dedication to bring a solid selection of these optimistic, afro-futuristic jams to a fresh audience.”
Mr Beatnick, May 20200
