moody
Member of The Underground.
Lifestyles of the Laptop Cafe is getting a repress. Available on bleep now for pre-order with instant download.
One of the greatest albums of all time, IMO.
listening to this at the mo.
Drexciya Appreciation Thread
- Thread starter Orang Utan
- Start date
listening to this at the mo.
moody
Member of The Underground.
listening live right now. fresh of the press.
Further Research - James Stinson 23rd March 2017
loving nts btw.
Further Research - James Stinson 23rd March 2017
loving nts btw.
ska invita
back on the other side
good tune....would work for kicking off a Drexciya set
"Noise rap group clipping. is familiar with the Afroturism thematic. Their last project Splendor & Misery was an “Afrofuturist, dystopian concept album that follows the sole survivor of a slave uprising on an interstellar cargo ship, and the onboard computer that falls in love with him.
Their song “The Deep” – originally made for an episode of Afrofuturism podcast “We Are in the Future” – is this time focused on another Afrofuturist myth, one that Drexciya created and used as a storyline throughout their discography. Drexciya, a duo composed of Gerald Donald and James Stinson – who passed away 13 years ago from heart complications – revealed in the sleeve notes to their 1997 album The Quest that “Drexciya” was an underwater country populated by the unborn children of pregnant African women who were thrown off of slave ships; the babies had adapted to breathe underwater in their mothers’ wombs.
more Hear the rap song inspired by Drexciya's afrofuturist myth
"Noise rap group clipping. is familiar with the Afroturism thematic. Their last project Splendor & Misery was an “Afrofuturist, dystopian concept album that follows the sole survivor of a slave uprising on an interstellar cargo ship, and the onboard computer that falls in love with him.
Their song “The Deep” – originally made for an episode of Afrofuturism podcast “We Are in the Future” – is this time focused on another Afrofuturist myth, one that Drexciya created and used as a storyline throughout their discography. Drexciya, a duo composed of Gerald Donald and James Stinson – who passed away 13 years ago from heart complications – revealed in the sleeve notes to their 1997 album The Quest that “Drexciya” was an underwater country populated by the unborn children of pregnant African women who were thrown off of slave ships; the babies had adapted to breathe underwater in their mothers’ wombs.
more Hear the rap song inspired by Drexciya's afrofuturist myth
Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
Love this fanvid:
That's wicked!
shifting gears
Well-Known Member
Been rediscovering this of late, glorious aquatic brilliance
And this I have now settled on as my favourite ever Drexciyan tune
danski
"vibey"
So, that gig I posted was mentioned back in July on here Drexciya Research Lab
Might be worth following.
Might be worth following.
Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
Aye, tis Donald and Stingray with two others who I’m not familiar with.
It’s not that much of a secret as the group is listed on discogs:
