New MimiCof Video: “Aria, But Secret”
[youtube=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0dgkh6xIEcE”]
Watch some wacky-altered footage of nature above.
Similar Posts
Stare Right At It: DJ FFFTP’s The Sun
When you have a good idea, take it as far as you can. Oita’s DJ FFFTP closes out the summer with The Sun, which is technically a song served up a bunch of different ways. Fittingly, the trio of takes on it by FFFTP themselves follows the course of the day, opening with a “Sunrise…
New Nyankobrq: Black Cat
Nothing better for electronic music in Japan than the week after a big gathering (usually of the otaku nature). That’s when all the independent artists who brought limited-edition releases to said event share them online for the rest of us. In the wake of last week’s M3, a handful of new compilations and releases have…
New Lycoriscoris: “Limb”
Lycoriscoris can always be counted on for an electronic track that offers up a nice bounce alongside a refined, somewhat calming side that makes the tribulations of daily life feel a little less annoying. “Limb” is the producer’s latest work, and as comforting as it sounds (well, to me…long week, blah blah blah) Lycoriscoris sneaks…
Emotional Jabs: Dubscribe’s Hyperion EP (Featuring KNOXX And Miii)
This is the year where EDM – the buzzy, boisterous electronic blanket term referring to everyone from Skrillex to Avicii to Tiesto – gets a test run in Japan. So far, it has proven a touch trendy – record stores now have corners devoted to that three-letter genre, and a handful of compilations that are…
New Taquwami: “Two”
Canada’s Pure Fortune Records is putting together a 10-track compilation album featuring songs from artists hailing from all over the world, and they have launched a Kickstarter project to help fund the creation of the vinyl version of this release. This has our attention because of one of the producers providing a song – Japan’s…
New Tourist & Soundtracks: “Mizutamari”
The band Tourist & Soundtracks has long been one of those Japanese indie-pop groups who deliver solid songs — the sort that are cheery, vaguely summery even when heard in the depths of winter, and catchy enough — but who have also never been good enough, always lacking something to push them to the head…