Ze Records was an influential record label from New York in the 70s forward. Strut released new and rare DJ edits of ZE tracks by 14 leading producers.
The release contains an in-depth booklet featuring an intro by re-edit king Greg Wilson and other notes by Bill Brewster of DJ History.

(Read our review of their disco compilation).
Various Artists- Zevolution: Ze Records Re-Edited

Tracklist
1. Kid Creole & The Coconuts – I’m Corrupt (Idjut Boys Edit)
2. Gichy Dan’s Beachwood No. 9 – Cowboys & Gangsters (Social Disco Club Edit)
3. Gichy Dan’s Beachwood No. 9 – On A Day Like Today (Todd Terje ‘Friendly Children’ Edit)
4. David Gamson – No Turn On Red (Fat Camp version)
5. Material with Nona Hendryx – Bustin’ Out (Rub & Tug Edit)
6. Aural Exciters – Spooks In Space (Luke Howard & Felix Dickinson Edit)
7. James White & The Blacks – Contort Yourself  (Twitch-Optimo mix)
8. Was (Not Was) – Tell Me That I’m Dreaming (Greg Wilson ZE-Edit)
9. James White & The Blacks – Almost Black (Richard Sen’s Padded Cell Edit)
10. Garcons – Encore L’Amore (Leo Zero Edit)
11. Don Armando’s Seventh Avenue Rhumba Band – I’m An Indian Too (Pilooski mix)
12. Kid Creole & The Coconuts – Annie I’m Not Your Daddy (Soul Mekanik ‘Bounty Girls’ Edit)

Aural Exciters- “Spooks In Space” (Luke Howard & Felix Dickinson Filthy & Foolish Edit)

DOWNLOAD—> (zshare) (mediafire)

For More Information, Check Out:

strut-records.com
zevolution

Some nice remixes from BB’s ‘Grains’ album. (read our review). Guest vocalist, Mr Day (The Dynamics) admits being influenced by Style Council/Jam singer Paul Weller. The mix by DSL is stripped to dub level and is a warm audio delight.

Boozoo Bajou- Sign EP
1. Sign (Radio Edit)
2.  Sign (DJ DSL Remix)
3.  Sign (Dublex Inc. Slower Remix)
4. Sign (Instrumental)

New Scientist reveals that your phone may reveal more than you would imagine, especially when lost or stolen. The security feature only work if you use them.

Volume 3 was released in October and features guest spots from GuiltySimpson, Black Thought (The Roots), Phat Kat, Common and D’Angelo.

Tracklist-Vol 3

1. J Dilla- WorkinOnIt
2. Jay Dee- Pause
3. Jaylib- Raw Shit
4. J Dilla- Nothing Like This
5. J Dilla- Anti-American Graffiti
6. J Dilla- Glamour Sho75 (09)
7. J Dilla- Won’t Do
8. J Dilla- Baby feat. Madlib & Guilty Simpson
9. Jaylib- The Red (INST)
10. Jay Dee- It’s Like That
11. Jay Dee- Off Ya Chest
12. J Dilla- Crushin’ (Yeeeaah!)
13. J Dilla- Reality Check feat. Black Thought
14. Jay Dee- Featuring Phat Kat
15. J Dilla- So Far To Go feat. Common & D’Angelo

Read about Vol 1 & 2 here.

Strut just released a number of collections that feature different approaches to disco, incuding tracks infused with funk, rock, and experimentation.
During the 70s, the Vietnam war ended badly and without much confidence. US citizens were emotionally and financially detached. Economies dropped, along with faith in leadership, as Jimmy Carter came into office in 1976.

In the great Gotham of New York, the fiscal well ran dry. Thugs and pushers filled the streets alongside ’stinkin’ cacaroashes’. The city was economically left on its own but the underground scenes bustled with life as the above ground gnashed teeth at unavoidable circumstance. Collaboration was necessary for survival.
The Noise and No Wave scenes evolved when fading punk and new wave crushed with an always changing art scene. (Read No Wave, written by Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth) and Byron Coley (NY Rocker, Spin, etal) Simultaniously, the bump tchk bump of disco grew louder and louder. It was a Basquiat sketch of film, art and music. Disco was growing and funk, hip hop and its graffiti culture were in the petri dish.

Ze Records was founded in the late 70s by Michael Zilkha & Michael Esteban. Esteban met Zilkha in 1977 in NY.
The label introduced the world to the coconut sounds of Kid Creole and the eclectic funk of Was (Not Was).
It introduced the disco diva Cristina and displayed the label’s graphic design sensibility.
ZE30: Ze Records Story 1979-2009 celebrates the music that made them unique.

Horse Meat Disco is a London-based collective that features DJs James Hillard (ex-Nuphonic) and Jim Stanton (Jockey Slut magazine). They started a weekly residency in Eagle London Vauxhall and collaborated with DJs Filthy Luka (Luke Howard, ex- Queer Nation) and Severino (CODEX). The scene they created was all inclusive and drew old-schoolers to the new. It was a mixing of the sexes and a melting of the minds. HMD personalized their events by transforming their environments. Well known DJs such as Derrick Carter and Dimitri From Paris made sure they stopped through when they were in town. This 70 minute mix  is nothing short of pure TNT powder.

Also, check out Essential Italo Disco Classics 1977-1985 featuring these fine cuts:

1 Five Letters- The kee Tha Tha
2 Kasso- Brazilian Dancer (DJ Version)
3 Number One Ensamble- Flor De Coca
4 Kano- Now Baby Now (Kotey edit)
5 Freddy The Flying Dutchman & The Sistina Band- Wojtyla Disco Dance (Parte 1)
6 Firefly- Love (Is Gonna Be On Your Side)
7 DD Sound- Burning Love
8 Revanche- 1979 It’s Dancing Time (Kotey edit)
9 Red Dragon Band- Let Me Be Your Radio (Part 1)
10 Rainbow Team- Dreaming
11 Easy Going- Do It Again
12 Tullio De Piscopo- E Fatto E Sorde! E? (Money Money) (Maxessa Edit)
13 Valentine- Tina Are You Ready (Instrumental)

Bill Stacy (DJ Seoul) has launched a new site about Detroit called DoDetroit. Bill runs BangTech12, DJs with Detroit Techno Militia and is the Marketing/ Public Relations Director for the Russell Industrial Center. We submitted an interview featuring multimedia artist Detronik. Detronik has provided breathtaking visuals for Jeff Mills, Richie Hawtin, Motor Lounge and so many others. We love the D! Read here…

We dug up a video from the FamTV archives. Watch a bit of Kevin’s live set. He runs Todhchai Records in Detroit and creates some really intelligent sounds with his gear. In 2007, he reworked compositions from the Detroit Symphony into a masterpiece all its own.
YouTube

Vimeo

A good photograph conveys emotion and is a mental paintbrush across our cerebral canvas. Annie Leibovitz has the ability to take pictures in a way that speak and make you look at the whole picture, evaluating color and texture from subject to border.

In Annie Leibovitz At Work, she discusses the equipment used throughout her career and some of her techniques. (I was surprised to learn that she occasionally uses digital editing in her images). A good picture can tell a story, albeit a short one. She tells the real story behind some of her photo shoots, which reveals a little more about her process.

Annie Leibovitz’ pictures regularly grace the covers of Rolling Stone and Vanity Fair. Her show “American Music” came to the DIA in 2007 and exhibited musical artists that were influenced by roots music such as blues, folk and bluegrass. Her subjects are far ranging from the Rolling Stones, Sean Combs to Queen Elizabeth II.

Black Rio, Vol. 2: Original Samba Soul 1968-1981
http://www.blackrio-2.com/

Download: DJ Cliffy, “Black Rio 2 Promo Mix”(zshare) (mediafire)

Brazil is exotic and mythical by name. Home to lyrical cities such as Ipanema and Copacabana, it is hard to believe that these paradise destinations actually exist.

Brazilian music is just as legendary and conjures up colorful pictures of bronze skin, sandy white beaches and red hot climates. Brazilian jazz is addictive and passionate to listen to. Female vocalist Astrud Gilberto was a housewife when she crooned the bossa nova anthem, “Girl From Ipanema”, to her husband, Joao Gilberto’s guitar. (To fulfill your samba and bossa nova fix, hunt down the Getz/Gilberto album, Charlie Byrd’s Brazilian Byrd, plus works by Stan Getz and Sergio Mendes).

Tropicalia was a blip on the Brazilian music scene and mixed music and art. It was pioneered by Gilberto Gil and Caetano Veloso who were at one time jailed for the revolutionary stir it caused.

The Black Rio movement was a small scene that developed out of the growing interest in soul music. Originating in Rio de Janeiro, Black Rio was funky, body moving and cerebral. It’s provocative lyrics brought forth a black consciousness that had been suppressed in Brazil. The black-power themes began to play a larger part of the songs content. The dance floor became a platform for activists to push propaganda. These actions were frowned on by local police and clashes began to occur as the popularity of the scene grew. Fans attended Black Rio events in the tens of thousands.

Black Rio, Vol. 2: Original Samba Soul 1968-1981 is the second compilation by DJ Cliffy, who has been the host of the longest running club night in London dedicated to Brazilian music. The compilation is a sample of artists to come out of that scene, both popular and obscure. The Black Rio collections are historic and necessary, and even if you can’t understand the lyrics, you will be moved by the music.

Tosca No Hassle album is not leaving my CD player- audible candy! (Read our review). “Rosa” is the 5th video from the album and is visually haunting and magnetic in headphones.

Adriel Thornton is a Detroit after-hours promoter extraordinaire. Walter Wasacz interviewed him in Model D. Read our chat with him in ‘03 here. One of his regular events, Fierce Hot Mess just celebrated its 1 year Anniversary. He has been hosting events since the mid ’90s and is an integral piece of Detroit’s night life.

I’m a sucker for book lists.

Newsweek lists 50 Books For Our Times.

The King’s secret revealed!

Bob Giraldi talks about directing the “Beat It” video.

177 minute Memorial here.

Artist: Lushlife
Title: Cassette City
Label: Rapster Records

On his sophmore album, Lushlife comes charging out of his Phillidef corner like a young Tyson delivering poetic uppercuts to the dome.

Lush’s use of samples and background noises are cinematic and at times a shout-out to the old school. His lyrical style is confident, flawless and reminiscent of Lupe Fiasco’s sound. Influenced by indie rock and 90’s hip-hop as a young kid, Cassette City is a masterpiece blending all these influences.

Born Raj Haldar, to an Indian background, he is a multi-instrumentalist, with a classical and jazz background. In 2005, inspired by the Danger Mouse Grey Album, he created West Sounds, mashing up Kanye lyrics with Beach Boys samples. His debut album, Order Of Operations was released later that year.

Check out this short interview from his studio as he creates a new track and discusses Cassette City.
www.lushlife-cassettecity.com
www.myspace.com/lushlifemedia

Caterina Fake, co-founder of the picture sharing site Flickr has created a site that will help you make decisions. Hunch contains user-generated content, and if nothing else, will give you a second opinion. (Read interview).

Easily one of the most influential hip-hop producers to grace vinyl, Detroit’s own J Dilla (James Yancy) still lives through music, 3 years after his death. Dillanthology Vol 1 & 2  are collections of remixes he did for various groups including De La Soul, Pharcyde, Busta Rhymes and Four Tet.
His production prowess and use of samples are second to none. Jay Dee manufactured infectious beats, not only on his own productions with Slum Village but also walked the extra mile when doing work for others.
Dilla played the game from all sides of the field. He worked with local rising artists like Phat Kat and Amp Fiddler as well as his hero Pete Rock and mega star Janet Jackson. He worked in the studio as producer, rapper and instrumentalist. MCA picked him up as a solo artist but he loved the independent pursuit most.
Tracklist-Vol 1

1. The Pharcyde- Runnin’
2. Slum Village- Fall In Love
3. Common- The Light
4. Erykah Badu- Didn’t Cha Know
5. De La Soul- Stakes Is High
6. Busta Rhymes- Show Me What You Got
7. The Roots- Dynamite
8. A.G. feat. Aloe Blacc- Hip Hop Quotable
9. The Pharcyde- Drop
10. Amp Fiddler- I Believe In You
11. Steve Spacek- Dolla

Tracklist-Vol 2

1. De La Soul- Stakes Is High ft Mos Def & Truth Enola (Remix)
2. The Pharcyde- Y? (Be Like That) (Jay Dee Remix)
3. Masta Ace- Sitting On Chrome (Ummah Remix)
4. Slum Village- Fall In Love (Remix)
5. Four Tet- As Serious As Your Life (Jay Dee Remix)
6. Busta Rhymes- Whoo Ha (Jay Dee Remix)
7. Artifacts- The Ultimate (Jay Dee Remix)
8. Moods- Secrets Of The Sand (Remix)
9. Spacek- Eve (Jay Dee Mix)
10. DJ Cam- Love Junkie (Jay Dee Remix)
11. Brother Jack McDuff- Oblighetto (J Dilla Remix)
12. Brand New Heavies- Sometimes (Remix)

In stores June 2009

Dillanthology.com, Rapsterrecords.com

Dilla related links:

• J Dilla beat tape secrets revealed

• J Dilla on Madlib
  

• MF Doom- Lightworks
  

Eminem appeared on the Tim Westwood show and proved he still got it.

News and pics from the streets of Detroit- Movement Fest Saturday. Thx, Carleton!

Tosca/No Hassle/ 12 Tracks/G-Stone Recordings & K7 Records
www.tosca-nohassle.com

The earthy percussive rhythms on Tosca’s latest release are reinforced by warm full bass lines. Sparse voices and cool digital textures produce an urban sound scape. No Hassle is great music for rainy nights and that lazy day off from work. Written and produced by Vienna duo Rupert Huber and Richard Dorfmeister (of Kruder & Dorfmeister fame), all 12 tracks are engaging, making you move in some way- tapping, swaying and always fulfilled.  A lot of conscious thought was put into the organization of the tracks and its content. This is their fifth album since they began in the mid 90’s.

Here’s a video of the track “Springer”.

Boozoo Bajou/ Grains/ 9 Tracks/ K7 Records

Boozoo Bajou have mastered the art of blending music genres successfully mixing “electronica with blues, jazz, soul, latin and dub elements.” The German duo infuse live instruments with electronic music. They have worked with rappers Common (GOOD Music) and Oh No (Stones Throw) among other musicians from varied genres. Folk elements, a renewed love for good ole-fashioned song writing and vocalization permeate the tracks on . The appropriately titled album conveys the mood, while audible fresh air emanates from your speakers. Vocalist Sarah Joyce is featured and at times sounds like Tracey Thorn (Everything But The Girl) sprinkled with a dash of Sade- warm and…ooooh…
The album has an ambient downbeat feel, designed with electronic color on an acoustic canvas. Boozoo Bajou started making waves in the the late 90’s. They continue to stay busy doing production work and live shows.
Read Resident Advisor’s review of remixes available for the track “Same Sun”.

Video- “Same Sun” Live

Read and watch these feature about Archer Pressing Plant. They are one of the last few businesses still making vinyl records.

• Read article
• Watch video

Here’s a music factoid I DIDN’T KNOW!

?uestlove (of The Roots and Jimmy Fallon’s house band) revealed on Twitter that “the same male voice on ‘you are the sunshine of my life’ is the same Jim Gilstrap of Good Times theme“.

Versatile artist Aaron Carl has released the “Electrevival EP” for free at his site. Catch him during Movement Fest weekend at “3 Days Of House”. Check out this hot lineup:

Friday May 22, 2009
Pirahnahead, Norm Talley, Art Payne, Al Ester, Delano Smith, Reggie “Hotmix” Harrell

Saturday, May 23, 2009
DJ Cent, Art Payne, Reggie “Hotmix” Harrell, Frankie Vibe, Terrence Parker, special
vocalist: Diamondancer

Sunday, May 24, 2009
DJ “Big Rob” Martinez, Aaron-Carl, Brian D, Karl Lucas, Felix Cuevas (DJ FLX), Tank Martinez,
special live vocalists: Aaron-Carl and Veronique

Cover: $10 before 11pm each night, or $25 for an entire weekend pass!
Click here for full details.

Ghostly iPhone app coming soon. Sign up for more info.

OK, so I am generalizing techno here. My friend, Denise Dalphond has been researching Detroit electronic music by conducting interviews and hosting lectures at Indiana University.

Her recent post mentions conversations with Aaron Carl and me. Her blog Denise, DJs & Detroit offers a glimpse into the music world that once was and the characters that helped mold it.

Follow  us on twitter.com (@famtweet).

70+ ARTISTS SCHEDULED TO PERFORM AT MOVEMENT 2009- click for the latest updates!
Adam Beyer Adultnapper Afrika Bambaataa Al Ester Anthony Attalla Anthony Rother (Live) Audion (Live) Bad Boy Bill Bassnectar Benga Benny Benassi Busy P Buzz Goree Carl Cox Carl Craig Chloe Harris Chuck Gibson a.k.a. Perception (live) Clark Warner Craig Gonzalez Damian Lazarus Delano Smith Dennis Ferrer Derrick May DJ Deeon DJ Dick DJ Godfather DJ Omega DJ Slugo Drumcell (Live) Ellen Allien Exchange Bureau (Live) Flying Lotus (Live) Francois K Frankie Vega Guy Gerber (Live) Heidi Innervisions live: a critical mass (Live) Jay Denham Kate Simko (Live) Kero (Live) Kevin Reynolds (Live) Kevin Saunderson Krazy Baldhead (Live) Lee Curtiss (Live) Liz Copeland Loco Dice vs. Luciano Los Hermanos (Live) Luke Hess (Live) Lusine (Live) Marc “MK” Kinchen & Scotty Deep (live) Marco Carola Mieka du Franx Mike Clark Mike Huckaby Minx Neil Landstrumm (Live) Nic Fanciulli Nikola Baytala Norm Talley Octave One (Live) Osunlade Quentin Harris Rick Wade RJD2 Ryan Elliott Seoul vs Linder 2×4 Seth Troxler Shaun Reeves Starski & Clutch Steve Bug The Glitch Mob (Live) The Sight Below (Live) Tiefschwarz Tiga Wighnomy Bros Will Web Z-Trip * list subject to change

Dust off that vinyl. April 18 is National Record Store Day

In Support of National Record Store Day, DTM’s DJ Psycho is hosting an event at Detroit Threads, beginning at 1pm.

We spoke to Psycho about the event and record shopping.

Listen here:

Here’s Tecnochick’s pics of what to expect at Threads.

Interdimensional Transmissions (home of Ectomorph, Perspects, Goudron…) is presenting 14 years of vinyl released on their label. The event is tonight, March 21, beginning at 10pm.  Music provided by Erika (Ectomorph) and Ian Clark (Perspects), followed by a disco birthday dance party with Sal P (Liquid Liquid), BMG (Ectomorph) and Scott Zacharias (Disco Secret).

• Full details

• Famzine video of  BMG introducing Bileebob to his special friend…

AJ’s Coffeehouse is hosting a ton of bands to bring awareness to the Big 3 crisis affecting the metro area. Support local music! This event is scheduled to last 10 days!
[List of Bands and info]

MOVEMENT 09- INITIAL LINEUP OF 35 ARTISTS RELEASED

(Metro Times)

MOVEMENT 2009 IS BACK! FIRST 35 ARTISTS ANNOUNCED
Fest will be hosted May 23-25 weekend at Hart Plaza,downtown Detroit.

The Prodigy headlines the Movement’s official opening bash on May 22 at The Fillmore on Woodward. Chuck Flask will spin in the State Bar.

The Movement 2009 organizers say more artists will fatten this list in coming weeks.

Weekend passes to the event can be had through March 23 for only $35. The weekend passes are good Saturday-Monday, May 23 – 25. After March 23 weekend passes can be had for at $40. Said passes can be purchased at paxahau.com.

Here’s a list of 35 performers announced today:

(more…)

“American Chronicles: The Art of Norman Rockwell,” can be viewed now through May 31 at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
The exhibit includes 44 paintings, and over 300 Saturday Evening Post covers. Also experience his “Four Freedoms” posters from World War II and art renderings of the civil rights ’60s. They are a social comment on the times and contrast his apple-pie Americana works.

The Detroit Institute of Arts
5200 Woodward Avenue, Detroit
DIA Box Office
Phone: 313.833.4005
Wednesday – Thursday
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Friday – Sunday
9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Facebook returned to its previous terms of use regarding rules on user privacy. Their changed terms were a lot more strict than Myspace and other social networks. Read here for some new info.

Facebook turned 5 yesterday. Interest in this social network site has grown quickly this past year. Is their bubble about to burst?

Radio has advanced drastically since its golden age in the 1930’s. Every 20 years has seen a major boost in radio evolution. It held the attention of youth in the 1950’s when DJ Alan Freed popularized the phrase rock n’ roll. The 70’s were saturated with AOR or album-oriented rock. The 90’s saw the birth of digital broadcasts. Stations were homogenous and wreaked of commerce.

The 21st Century and ubiquitous Internet has given the airwaves back to its audience. Now we are the playlist and DJ. Bob Parye has hosted an Internet radio show called “In Perpetual Motion” for a decade now. He talked to Famzine about how he shares his power with the people.

How has the technology changed in the 10 years you have been hosting the show?

Specific to IPM, it’s been a very organic growth and adoption process. When I started the show, it was 2 Walkman CD decks, a Radio Shack mixer, a cheap plastic karaoke mic and a Pentium 166. These days the studio has a better setup than most nightclubs.

(more…)

Here’s some toys and tools Santa might throw in your stocking to make your music making more mobile-maahvelous!

www.nospectacle.com
nospectacle combines music and video into a mind melting live performance. The trio consists of Walter Wasacz, Jennifer Paull and Chris McNamara. On Friday, November 28 at Cranbrook Art Museum, they performed a set loosely based on “Exploding Plastic Inevitable,” the multimedia experience created by Andy Warhol in the mid-1960s.

Walter collaborates with several other folks around town and hosts paris68.org with Carleton Gholz. He writes a column for Metro Times called The Subterraneans, which is devoted to Detroit dance culture. He talked a bit about performing with his multimedia collective.

nospectacle played some shows this year that have had good publicity. How did those feel, being a fairly young group?
Well, it’s been great. We’ve able to do pretty much what we’ve wanted, which is to bring a Detroit-inspired electronic music and video group project into a variety of venues, exposing it to lots of different people. From the beginning, the idea was to include as many people as possible in what we do, and not do some kind of exclusive, elitist, bullshit artistry thing. We’ve played in clubs, bars, coffee houses, art galleries, museums, colleges, the Movement festival — I’d like to play on the sidewalk one day, just set up and perform for passersby. As long as we could get cords long enough and some sound with a little ooomph…

The members of the group have roots in melding sound, art and visuals. How do you keep this element fresh in your shows?
Chris McNamara has been making original sound and film productions for the past decade as a member of Thinkbox and as a solo performer. He’s had films screened in film festivals and has done sound/visual installations here and in Europe. He also teaches in U-M’s Screen Arts & Cultures program. He’s a really accomplished guy, but totally humble and down to earth. It’s a privilege to play with him. Jennifer Paull is starting to make her own animation pieces and does some digital video editing, as well as audio production and editing. I use a turntable and work the 3-channel mixer, so there is always an element of DJ performance to what we do. It’s all live and in the moment, and we try to turn any glitch or human error into something that works to our advantage. The streaming video is also mixed live, with three projections often going at once. The effects can be trippy or totally calming, depending on how we feel.

Is your studio setup mostly laptop and a couple controllers?
Yes, two laptops (both MacBook Pros), two audio controllers (one M-Audio Evolution, one FaderFox), some audio and video interface hardware, three mini-DVD players, a Technics 1200 … and waaaay too many cords, wires and lines in, lines out. We’re not gearheads at

2008 has been a hot and overwhelming year for Philly Brooklyn artist Santogold. XLR8Rtv talks with her about her craft.

• Video- “Shove It” at the mtvU Woodie Awards
  
• Free download- “Shove It” (Switch Remix)

*Click our ‘Santogold’ category for other articles.

French electronic team Gaspard Auge and Xavier de Rosnay have received beaucoup hand claps and foot stomps since the release of their 2007 debut album. Justice was nominated for a Grammy and have received plenty of ink in music mags worldwide. They have a number of releases on Ed Banger Records and have done remixes for NERD, Fatboy Slim, Daft Punk, Britney and Justin, among others. (Justice has been nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Remixed Recording, Non-Classical. The nomination is for their remix of MGMT’s “Electric Feel”).
A Cross The Universe is a documentary directed by Romain Gavras (Stress) and So-Me (”D.A.N.C.E.”, “DVNO”) that takes place during a 3 week US tour. This isn’t a serious film about the band. It was made to cement a specific period in time. The duo is captured in work and play, interacting with the off kilter and debaucherous fans and characters they meet.
It will be released Decemeber 9th on Atlantic Records. Keep an eye open for a live CD and North American tour, as well.

A Cross The Universe Extract 1