The Broken Hearts – Black Cat

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Because I’m going through withdraws of not hearing any new music from one of my favorite artists, Whitey (see previous post here and here), I bring this Whitey produced track for the duo know as The Broken Hearts.

The Broken Hearts are a DJ Duo (Nisha Thirkell and Amber Jane Butchart) with showmanship to the hilt.   Their shows are mix of Burlesque,vaudeville, and French Can-can.

The Broken Hearts – Black Cat

bio:

Formed a couple of years ago,   THE BROKEN HEARTS are regular DJs at London club nights such as Stunners International,, Rakehell’s Revels, The Grill Rooms, Cafe de Paris and The Bethnal Green Working Men’s Club. Playing an upbeat, eclectic mix of 1920s oddities, ’30s – ’50s swing, ’60s girl-group pop and classic rock’n’roll, the girls have brought excitement to dance floors across the capital.

Video:
The Broken Hearts. Black Cat

NEW: Dada Life – Happy Hands & Happy Feet

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New electro house track from Dada Life’s forthcoming album “Just Do the Dada” due out in September.

Dada Life – Happy Hands & Happy Feet

Press Release:

Dada Life is the brainchild of Stockholm-based Olle Corneer and Stefan Engblom. In the summer 2006, Dada Life released “Big Time” on Mylo’s Breastfed label and DJs all over got their first taste of the duo. Since then, there has been a steady stream of hit records from “The Great Fashionista Swindle,” “Vote Yes” and “Fun Fun Fun” to this spring’s “Happy Hands And Happy Feet” EP. Dada Life’s music is adored by both an eclectic mix of DJ talent — including David Guetta, Tiësto, Eric Prydz, Altern 8, Crookers and Don Rimini — and some of the most discerning underground tastemakers in the world (check out some of the quotes below).

Conceptually, Dada Life was inspired by the Dada cultural movement that originally began in Zurich during World War 1. “We don’t want to be perceived as arty, but we like the anti-ideas and f*ck-off-attitude of Dada. We have just taken the word Dada and filled it with whatever we like. Like the title track “Just Do The Dada” – it doesn’t really mean anything specific. That’s also the ideas we want to communicate – the basic concept of Dada Life – anti-everything, f*ck-all, but still not pinpointed. Everybody can do the Dada. But no one really knows what it is. All this has been the idea from the start. Hence older titles “This Machine Kills Breakfasts”, “Vote Yes” and “The Great Fashionista Swindle” and new tracks created for the album “Let’s Get Bleeped Tonight” and “Happy Hands & Happy Feet.” There’s a certain attitude to Dada Life, but it’s not specific,” Corneer explains.

When performing as a live act Dada Life is one box of bananas, a couple of bottles of Champagne and a lot of sweat and broken equipment. On the other hand, Dada Life DJ-gigs tend to go the same way with an MPC and some controllers that enable the boys to play around with samples and loops even when they DJ. They also constantly produce their own remixes/edits of good tunes in order to have something unique to play during the sets. North American audiences will experience this firsthand when Dada Life takes to the States for a full tour later this summer / early fall!

“Just Do The Dada” is released September 8, 2009 on The Hours.

The Whitest Boy Alive – 1517 (Morgan Geist Remix)

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The Original track can be found on the 2009 release, named “Rules”.   The Whitest Boy Alive (aka Erlend Oye and friends) gets the remix treatment from the very talented Morgan Geist (one half of Metro Area).   Morgan takes a striped down approach on this track with a minimal arrangement and warm bassline throughout.   Erlend’s voice always seem to sit nicely within a bed of electronics, too bad his group decided to put away the synths, but alas we can always depend on a good remixers to fill the void.
The Whitest Boy Alive – 1517 (Morgan Geist Remix)

The Whitest Boy Alive – 1517

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