Daily Dope: GPS Shoes

Today's Track: FLOOD

"How Clubbing Changed The World"

Idris Elba, probably more known as Stringer Bell from HBO's 'The Wire' hosted this documentary that was released on UK's Channel 4 that goes through each significant moment in clubbing history that gives you a pretty well-rounded picture of how we came about to dancing to repetitive electronic sounds in the clubs today. If you try and ignore how corny Idris Elba has become since he left the streets of Baltimore, it's actually pretty good. Whilst all moments captured here can be seen as vital in defining clubbing today, it was more focused around the US and the UK ignoring some instrumental moments from other European cities. Enjoy.

Today's Track: Changes

A single from Danny Brown's upcoming album "Danny Johnson". The whole album is produced by Johnson & Jonson (Blu & Mainframe), yes!

Vermibus

Berlin based artist, Vermibus, has a very interesting way of transforming advertising posters from the street. Using solvents and brushes he mutates super-models on these fashion posters making them look like mummies or ghosts. While the end images might be creepy to some, the use of solvents to manipulate the ink is interesting. Anyways check out the video about his manipulation process above and check out his nightmarish paintings below.  

The Killing Joke

Today's Track: Vision Of Love

Austria will beat Germany in the football today. But in addition to that, BICEP has released the full 'Vision of Love' track on their soundcloud, making it Today's Track. The upcoming release this September 24th is definitely one of the highly anticipated records we are dying to get our hands on. Until then, we shall make do with 'Vision of Love':

Feux & Kalifornia Kurt - Goss!p

The Austrian bedroom label 15pcs just released an extended version of Feux & Kalifornia Kurt's banger, Goss!p. What's that? There's also a video? Today just got even better.

Disclosure - Latch

A new track by one of our favorite producers Disclosure. Enjoy.

Today's Track: The Hours