Dolmot

2 kB/s at the moment...this may take a while.

Easily Embarrassed?

Well, I belong to those whose knowledge about anything psy-related ends strictly to 2000 so I may have missed a few million generic Israeli fullon acts... To get the game running again, does this count as "very easy" to anyone?

So very easy, except that I've never heard about the artist or the reference. Oh well...

Phreaky, then?

Heh, I didn't choose the Danish translation randomly, you know. The other one is en boks, of course. And if that latest one is Human Blue, people surely do look weird where Ormion lives...

Cocaine = cola = coke = fuel = koks? Almost, but you need another botanical term to get a legendary psy act.

Omegahertz! I'm pushing my artistic skills to the max and beyond...

California Sunshine, surely? Let's try this one.

Indeed. Free for the fastest to post a new one.

Lost Buddha.

Battle of the Future Buddhas Because it's easy, no hogging. Replies with a new pic only.

Mad Contrabender - Open Your Mind? (Edit: heh, you edited the discogs entry 13 minutes ago? I thought I had gone a bit crazy when the listing suddenly changed when I refreshed the tab after posting this.)

Everything in this world wears. No matter what you do, some tiny changes in temperature, chemicals in the air etc. will corrupt the plastic and metal. However, especially factory-made CDs are quite stable. We're talking about multiple decades, possibly even centuries in good storage conditions. As far as I know, collections from the 80s are still fine. Pressed CDs don't wear easily. CDRs are another story, though. Their longevity depends greatly on the burner, media and storage. Several of my homemade discs from early 90s are already lost. I've also received brand new (as in unused) CDR releases, which have major clicks straight out of the case. A poor blank in harsh storage conditions can do that. Some drives burn better copies than others. I'm not sure if I've received a faulty factory-pressed CD, but it happens to people every now and then. The very first thing I do with every received CD is to rip a lossless copy. It reveals any errors, helping to claim an instant refund/replacement. It's also a perfect backup for the multitude of reasons why a disc can be lost or damaged. I heartily recommend the same to everyone. Lossless files are also nice for daily playback. No quality issues, no paranoia about that missing bit which might possibly matter.

I don't have that 12", but an unnamed source lists the tracks as: a1. Tristan And A Green Nun - Babylon n' Ting (07:38) b1. The Embassy - Diplomatic Immunity (08:19) The DG6 track is very Trevor-y and ~7:32 long. The tightly cropped Youtube video is 8:03 and nothing like GNOTR. I'd guess it's the b side. Anyone with the record who can confirm this?

AFAIK, it's a one man project from Tuusula, Finland. He's posting on Finnish club forums as "bedroom dj". There's also a DnB side project under alias "Beddis". Myspace: http://www.myspace.com/formo5us http://www.myspace.com/beddisproduction No e-mail, but you can try joining pltnm. Or use the guestbook on Mikseri to drop a note. Or something.

Delightful to see retardation countered with brilliance.

Those five thousand bouncing flash/gif banners all over the front page give me seizures. Not very chilly. I'm not a fan of cramming everything and the kitchen sink on the front page. Portals died already in the 90s. See google.com for an interface people really want. No comments about the content. I didn't get that far.

Interestingly, I changed to a new CD ripping software and it included that intro to the first track automatically. Now it's in my flac copy and I'll hear it every time unless I specifically skip it.

That's awesome, actually. At least it's not: 1) a mushroom on fractal background 2) stock photo softporn 3) some twit posing in sunglasses (A bit surprising that Ra is a nekkid, magenta bunny. BTW, that's a badass style to wear headphones.)

Done dirt cheap.

(This offer ended.)

If a random download form asks for my name and e-mail, it will be Mickey Mouse @ mailinator.com . If it looks really dodgy, I fake the IP and all other connection details. Real information has repeatedly leaked to spammers and fraudsters even from high profile companies. What are the odds that I'd take the risk with a mystery site I surf through in ten seconds? Someone who's going to abuse the music will surely fake that all. It will only annoy the honest listeners for no gain. Just like all other "protection" schemes out there.

Ah, you assumed it'd be 2009? A common misunderstanding.

So, on the "internet tough guy" side we have one guy on welfare and a Canadian tosser living in his parents' basement? And on the Twisted side we have people who repeatedly produce fine music and memorable live shows, regardless of being ripped off by deceitful promoters and Russian freeloaders? I guess I'll keep supporting the Twisted side.