January
Chrome Daydream
Chrome stars, jelly hearts and holographic colour. A nod to the glossy, optimistic graphics of the early web.
News
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1 min read
LUMBERJVCK - CALL ME
LUMBERJVCK's CALL ME is gross, rubbery Dim Mak bass house that made the face happen through a friend's phone speaker at dinner.Read more . . . →Subscribe →Weekly digestOne email per week with the tracks worth your time. No spam, no Coldplay. -
1 min read
LP Giobbi, Bruno Be & Carola feat. Clover County - Do For Love
LP Giobbi brings real jazz-piano chops to Do For Love with Bruno Be and Carola: uncomplicated joy, expertly assembled house.Read more . . . →Subscribe →Weekly digestSundays. One email. Zero ballads from white guys in beanies. -
1 min read
Fast Fashion Carousel
Read more . . . →Ride’s a dollar. Somebody downstairs paid the rest. The carousel spins, the dresses change every week, and the pile underneath keeps growing. One person is stitching the next ride out of the last one. One person has champagne. Guess which one the haul video is about.
Subscribe →Weekly digestWhat you missed this week, minus the corporate emo. -
1 min read
Leetthews & Cammie Robinson - Who Do You Run To
Leetthews and Cammie Robinson's Who Do You Run To is Monstercat melodic DnB smooth enough to convert people who swear they hate DnB.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogSome shirts are statements. This one is a verdict. -
1 min read
Your Face Is a Performance Review
Read more . . . →There is a nine-billion-dollar industry being built around technology that reads your face at work and decides whether you’re happy enough to keep your job. Emotion AI (cameras and software that analyze your expressions and tone of voice, and in some cases the electrical activity of your actual nervous system) is already deployed in hiring, training, and performance reviews across the country. Your employer can run a sentiment check on your face during a meeting the way they run a spell check on an email. Independent research found the tech is about 50 percent accurate. A coin flip. They built...
Get the tee →Support the blogMade for people who left the room during Yellow. -
1 min read
Last Sun - Siren's Scene
Last Sun's Siren's Scene is strange, note-bending melodic electronic that earned its spot on MrSuicideSheep. More of this, please.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogIf you wear this and someone hugs you, that's a real friend. -
1 min read
Kompany & LAYZ - Hit Marker
Kompany and LAYZ's Hit Marker is dumb, ignorant dubstep named after a Call of Duty killstreak. Apologize to your neighbours.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogLooks like Helvetica. Sounds like a closing argument. -
1 min read
Hiring Process
Read more . . . →Two hundred applied. One had the right last name. The conveyor never stops and the furnace never cools. Everyone in the line did the courses, the unpaid internship and the four rounds of interviews, and their résumés go in face down. The one that gets pulled out has the same signet ring as the hand holding it.
Get the tee →Support the blogThree words. One opinion. Cotton. -
1 min read
Kaskade, Wooli & MAXINE - Hear Me Now
Kaskade goes heavy with Wooli and MAXINE on Hear Me Now, a tasteful house veteran discovering he likes it loud in his fifties.Read more . . . →Get the tee →Support the blogWhat if your laundry was also a personality? -
1 min read
Fifty-Three Cents
Read more . . . →The government started tracking how much of the economy goes to workers in 1947. In seventy-nine years of data, it has never been lower than right now. Labor’s share of GDP just hit 52.8 percent. Corporate profits, in the same quarter, hit $4.8 trillion. Both are records. One of them gets celebrated on earnings calls. The other one is you. Twenty years ago, workers took home almost 65 cents of every dollar the economy generated. Now it’s 53 and dropping. Wages since 2019 are up 3 percent adjusted for inflation. Profits are up 50. That’s not a rounding error. That’s...
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