hyperrealandsupercool.com/blog
blog | music | art | mapping | about

RECENT POSTS

Bjork Beats Boxes
Design, The Devil And Drugs
Pac-Man, Mondrian And LA Crimes!
Hayseed Dixie Dalek
Lost In Space
Rolling Stones: An Unseen Diary
Looking Glass Wars And Placard Headphone Festival
Formula 1 in London?
Chichester Festival Theatre
LoveBox

Add to Netvibes

ARCHIVE

LINKS

Ginger DJ
Thimble
Frontline Photography
Beardo
Too Fried Fish

FOLLOW ME

Twitter
Delicious
Flickr
Last.FM
Blip.FM
Wishlist
Commercial Breaks And Beats
July 21, 2004

While trying to source the music for the current BMW ad on British TV [and possibly elsewhere?] I came across commercialbreaksandbeats.co.uk, which I believe is something to do with ninjatune... Though I wouldn't swear to it... Anyway the tune is either by the Prodigy or Amon Tobin... I didn't check to see what model was actually being advertised... It appears that the latest BMWs have the ability to plug your i-Pod into the dash and control it via the steering wheel or thereabouts, which is pretty nifty!

Been a bit quiet on the blog front due to the unfortunate combination of drinking too much and being on a dreadfully boring SQL admin course. Not both at the same time I might add,  just a BBQ at Kev's that lasted all night, which I might tell you about when I can remember anything about it and a hangover that lasted for days...

Anyway, not had time to find much new material, although Kev and I finished the Mr Timothy remix but I don't think I'll have time to get it to a suitable size to put up here until I return from holiday in a week... But at least I might get to finish Quicksilver at last, as well as some of the other books that have been stacking up... Decided on taking Vernon God Little and e-topia as well. That should do me!

A nice link, via Things is the Diary Of A Record at askingfortrouble.org.

Need to book tickets for the complicite adaptation of Haruki Murakami's The Elephant Vanishes due at The Barbican. Not because I have read the short stories or have any desire to see a play with subtitles [it's in Japanese] but because the production looks out of this world.

Bill Morrison's experimental feature Decasia is composed entirely of decaying, nitrate-based archival footage which seems to melt, burn, drip and deteriorate.. and is also now available on DVD.

Comment | Permalink

Comments: Post a Comment


Search Categories: Music | Maps | London
Art | Photography | Books | Blogging | Food & Drink