17 Sep 2012 — Tonje Thilesen
Originally posted on Ad Hoc
Reported
last month, the legendary Oslo-based label
Smalltown Supersound released the second 12" of remixes from Lindstrøm's
Six Cups Of Rebel, featuring a name that is generally quite unassociated with the art of remixing:
Ariel Pink and his Haunted Graffiti. As we've seen the internet flowing over with new Lindstrøm works (and
re-works) from his upcoming LP
Smalhans as of late, it may seem a bit eccentric to lean back to
Six Cups Of Rebel only a month before his next release. Then again, it's not exactly every day Ariel Pink puts his soul into someone else's work, and if we know the guy right, likely by following his personal time table.
Throughout its near 10 minute long spin, Lindstrøm's "Call Me Anytime" receives a bizarre re-arrangement, evolving from a fusion of noisy ambience into tropical psych-pop, filtered over sonic beats and hints of Chicago footwork. As we're moving towards the soundwave's end, its constantly shapeshifting beat dissolves to dust, slowly moving back to the beginning of the trippy voyage; an organic puddle of sound in true Ariel Pink spirit.
Order the 12" via
Robot, also featuring another mind-boggeling remix from Oneohtrix Point Never and Mark McGuire Roadchief on the B-side.
Read more →
Originally posted on Ad Hoc
Reported
last month, the legendary Oslo-based label
Smalltown Supersound released the second 12" of remixes from Lindstrøm's
Six Cups Of Rebel, featuring a name that is generally quite unassociated with the art of remixing:
Ariel Pink and his Haunted Graffiti. As we've seen the internet flowing over with new Lindstrøm works (and
re-works) from his upcoming LP
Smalhans as of late, it may seem a bit eccentric to lean back to
Six Cups Of Rebel only a month before his next release. Then again, it's not exactly every day Ariel Pink puts his soul into someone else's work, and if we know the guy right, likely by following his personal time table.
Throughout its near 10 minute long spin, Lindstrøm's "Call Me Anytime" receives a bizarre re-arrangement, evolving from a fusion of noisy ambience into tropical psych-pop, filtered over sonic beats and hints of Chicago footwork. As we're moving towards the soundwave's end, its constantly shapeshifting beat dissolves to dust, slowly moving back to the beginning of the trippy voyage; an organic puddle of sound in true Ariel Pink spirit.
Order the 12" via
Robot, also featuring another mind-boggeling remix from Oneohtrix Point Never and Mark McGuire Roadchief on the B-side.
The one and only Cecil Frena is back on the face of the earth with a brand new album under his moniker (and long-standing NFOP favourite) 
From Maine comes producer Jared Fairfield (as introduced to us by Stadiums & Shrines), who recently released the split album EMF together with Portland's Afraid, available for free via Bandcamp. "How Wretched I Am" is our favourite joint from the LP effort, a serene but aching tune for those lonely days in a foreign city. Keep your eyes peeled on this dude.
Read more →
The duo known as 
NFOP are both out of town so unfortunately this space has (and will) be slightly dead until October is upon us. That being said, we always have time for Video Sunday. Check out our selections below, featuring the jaw-dropping video for