He’s waving at it. That’s the whole problem. The showerhead is a security camera. Water comes out of it and so does whatever the terms of service say about your bathroom data. He looks up at it with the exact face of a man who clicked “Accept All Cookies” in 2014 and has been living with the consequences since. Cheerful. Resigned. Slightly wet. This is what “I have nothing to hide” looks like with the towel off. The camera is in the shower and the shower is in the cloud, and somewhere a server just logged his rinse cycle.
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October 02, 2026 at 3:19 PM 1 min read
Nothing to Hide
Read more . . . →Subscribe →Weekly digestOne email per week with the tracks worth your time. No spam, no Coldplay. -
October 02, 2026 at 2:15 PM 1 min read
AVE - Meet Me In The Dark (Joel Corry Remix)
Read more . . . →What does a Joel Corry remix actually change? In the case of Meet Me In The Dark, it strips AVE’s original down to the vocal and bolts it onto a lean dance pump built for maximum daytime-Radio-1 saturation. The vocal is a breathy hook about, you guessed it, the dark, and Corry loops a single fragment of it until it drills in. His remix formula is well established by now, a clean piano-house bounce under a big obvious drop, and he applies it here with the efficiency of a man who has done this a hundred times. The result is undeniably effective and almost entirely weightless, the kind of track that fills a floor and leaves no trace an hour later. I can hear exactly why it’ll do numbers, and I can’t find much in it to actually hold onto. Perfectly nice, perfectly forgettable, and plainly not made for people...
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October 02, 2026 at 9:32 AM 1 min read
angelrot - backtoback
Read more . . . →This one bites, and I did not see it coming from an NCS upload. backtoback is angelrot smashing hyperpop brightness into something with real low-end aggression, a sugar rush with a limp and a sneer. The vocals are pitched up into that glossy, genderless hyperpop register, then shredded through distortion until they land half as melody and half as malfunction. Underneath, the beat keeps lurching between a skittering trap hat pattern and sudden slabs of bass that hit like a door slamming in the next room. It’s chaotic and a bit bratty and over before it overstays its welcome, barely two and a half minutes of pure attitude. A squealing synth lead cuts across the second half like a siren sampled off a passing cop car, and that’s the exact second I knew I was keeping it. NCS gets written off as faceless gaming fuel, and then something like this...
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October 02, 2026 at 7:15 AM
1 min read
Your Human Rights Money
Read more . . . →The State Department just spent $177 million of human rights money on far-right pet projects. Afrikaner rights in South Africa, “Western civilizational norms,” and $2 million specifically earmarked for groups that reject what the grant documents call “gender ideology.” They burned through the money on the last day of the fiscal year so it wouldn’t lapse. That’s not governance, that’s a smash-and-grab at closing time. One of the biggest recipients is the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, run by a former Trump policy adviser. So human rights funds are now paying a Trump ally’s org to fight communism, which in this administration’s vocabulary means anything left of feudalism. Meanwhile the actual human rights work those millions were supposed to fund just… stops. Yesterday they left the anti-corruption watchdog. Today they’re laundering the human rights budget through ideology shops. The pattern stopped being subtle a long time ago. They don’t need...
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October 01, 2026 at 2:09 PM 1 min read
Ideas Man
Read more . . . →They labeled the briefcase IDEAS so you’d stop asking what’s in it. Shot like a film noir, which tracks. A man in a hat hands a briefcase to a suit in a marble corridor with the Capitol dome visible at the end. Another figure walks away in the background, presumably carrying his own briefcase to the next office. The word on the leather is doing heavy lifting. If it said CASH the composition would be identical and nobody would be confused. They put the quiet part right on the handle, in block letters, and called it democracy.
Get the tee →Support the blogMade for people who left the room during Yellow. -
October 01, 2026 at 1:41 PM 1 min read
Vluarr - Walk The Walk
Vluarr's Walk The Walk is bass house with swagger and no interest in your approval. Distorted bassline jabs, no filler. Friday, sorted.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogIf you wear this and someone hugs you, that's a real friend. -
October 01, 2026 at 7:49 AM 1 min read
TESSERACTS - AIRBORNE
TESSERACTS made AIRBORNE earn its name: taxiing intro, then the drop yanks the nose up. Two days wrecking my playlist. Widescreen DnB gets slept on.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogLooks like Helvetica. Sounds like a closing argument. -
October 01, 2026 at 7:15 AM
1 min read
Table for Three
Read more . . . →The United States just left the international anti-corruption watchdog. The only other countries to have done that are Russia and Belarus. That’s the full list. Three countries, and we’re one of them now. GRECO, the Group of States against Corruption, has been monitoring government accountability since 1999. The US joined in 2000 and stayed through every administration since. The State Department’s official reason for leaving: it “does not provide tangible benefits to U.S. national security.” Translation: accountability is inconvenient when you’re the one being watched. Same week, the administration declined to invite international election observers for November’s midterms. First you leave the anti-corruption group. Then you close the door on election monitors. Russia and Belarus figured this playbook out years ago. Congrats on the company.
Get the tee →Support the blogThree words. One opinion. Cotton. -
September 30, 2026 at 8:55 PM
1 min read
Shipped to Nowhere
Read more . . . →The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the Trump administration can keep deporting people to countries they’ve never set foot in. No notice of where they’re going, no chance to argue. Just a one-way ticket to wherever some foreign government signed a blanket promise not to torture them. Twenty-five thousand people have already been processed this way since March 2025. The lower courts called it unconstitutional. A federal judge said the bare minimum is telling someone where you’re sending them. The Supreme Court looked at that and said: actually, let’s let it keep happening while we think about it. Full arguments in December. Deportation flights today. This is what a government looks like when it decides people are logistics. Parcels with no return address, shipped to a country that agreed to warehouse them sight unseen. The cruelty isn’t a side effect. It’s the system working exactly as designed.
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September 30, 2026 at 4:11 PM 1 min read
REXY=DEXY - Automatic
Never heard of REXY=DEXY, but Automatic hits like a threat being carried out. Skeletal 808s, a growling pitched-down voice, zero festival sugar.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogShips in 3–5 days. The outrage ships immediately.
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