Friday, September 30, 2005



This is the visual rendition of what I want electronic music to sound like. I think some parts of the Triple R mixes come close.
-----Original Message-----
From:
Sent: 30 September 2005 13:11
To: Colin Nagy
Subject: RE: integra?


don't make fun of my hobbies, i don't make fun of you for being an a-hole.

-----Original Message-----
From: Colin Nagy
Sent: Friday, September 30, 2005 1:10 PM
To:
Subject: RE: integra?

HAVE YOU EVER DANCED WITH THE DEVIL IN THE PALE MOONLIGHT?
Me on Modeselektor in the new issue of Earplug.

Wednesday, September 28, 2005

Some stunning photos from New Orleans here.
New Hand on the Plow record out on Matthew Herbert's Soundslike label today. I loved their first releases. Glad to see these guys are still at it.

Tracklisting

A1: Let's Smash Up Our Love
A2: Just Numbers
B1: Dumb us Down
B2: Don't Fret (Featuring Spandex on indecision)

Check the free mp3- Work With What You've Got.

Image above: Color Infrared image of a section of highway displaced by the storm surge near Gulfport, Miss. (NASA)

Beauty out of chaos.
Suicide- Cheree (Thanks MC!)

Tuesday, September 27, 2005

Monday, September 26, 2005

Sunday, September 25, 2005



new boards cut:
Boards of Canada- Chromakey Dreamcoat
Lady Sovereign, Mc Shystie, Roc & Frost P - Boys & Girls
They can't be serious.
A SONG TO KEEP US WARM

Isolee- Can't Sleep All Night
Donna Regina- Little Baby
Royksopp- Tristesse Globale
Danny Wang- Warped
I attended the New Yorker town hall meeting on Iraq on Friday, and though the panel was quite impressive (everyone to Doug Feith to Robert Baer, James Woolsey and Mark Danner), I was quite disappointed by the lack of substantive discussion. It seems that everyone on the left is dwelling on how we were misled into the war, the lack of strategic planning for the long run, so on and so forth. These were valid arguments 6 months ago. Now, I'm most concerned with hearing the substantive debates on policy going forward. As was evident on the panel, it seems like there is absolutely no consensus -- or even remotely intelligent insights -- on either side of the aisle as to where we go from here. The panel consisted of a tremendous amount of easy cheapshots (mostly directed at Feith), pander-bearing to the largely liberal audience courtesy of Mr. Danner (a New Yorker reporter) and the tired "regardless of the lack of wmd's, the war was still justified on a humanitarian level" rhetoric favored by Mr. Woolsey and the left wing right wing acid trip Christopher Hitchens. Ex-CIA operative Robert Baer, who has a tremendous amount of experience in the region, contributed nothing more substantial then his "Iraq is a great recruiting device for terrorists" standby that we've been hearing for the past several months. Also, predictably, when they opened up questions from the audience, all hell broke loose and descended into the left-wing fingerpointing and tired, staid cliches that make my skin crawl now. Also irritating was the bleacher seat heckling whenever Douglas Feith opened his mouth. Admittedly, he said nothing of substance and filibustered on every question, but I still believe in his right to respond to questions without some first-year NYU politics student screaming the equivalent of "no blood for oil!"

The point to be taken from all of this is: We were misled into war. There are no WMDs to be found. No strategic planning for the occupation. Good, great, grand. This has been long established, and will no doubt be examined by historians for years to come. The question we must now concern ourselves with his: What now? Will a pullout meet a descent into protracted civil war and greater instability then pre fall of Saddam? Will this conflict be a hot potato tossed onto the lap of the next administration? All questions that need to be answered sometime very soon.

Thursday, September 22, 2005

The Times editorial on Afghanistan is well worth a read today.
ROCKNROLL TANZEN MIT DIE MISSHAPEN

My lovely roommates Greg and Geordon + my Grammercy Park strolling partner, Leigh (aka the Misshapes) commence a new show on East Village Radio this week. Tune into it tonight from 10-12. They'll play some new bands you need to hear, including new cuts from Goldfrapp, the Strokes and the Barcelona Pavillion.

Also, my friend Veronica's show is worth a listen. Lots of interesting coldwave/ post punk cuts. I tuned in last night as was quite impressed. Check the archived show mp3 here.

Wednesday, September 21, 2005

Monday, September 19, 2005