Release : Filastine - Dirty Bomb
Artist : Filastine
Album : Dirty Bomb
Genre : Electronic
Source : CDDA
Label : Jarring Effects
URL : http://jarringeffects.net/filastine-dirty-bomb
Date : 02-16-2009
Encoder : LAME 3.97 / -V2 --vbr-new
Quality : 184kbps 44100 kHz Joint Stereo
Tracks : 17
Time : 47:56 min
Size : 64.64 MB
1 Singularities 3:53
2 Fitnah (feat. Jessika Skeletalia Kenney) 3:12
3 Hungry Ghosts (feat. Wire MC & ECD) 3:27
4 Bitrate Sneers 3:37
5 Desordenador 3:15
6 No Lock No Key (feat. Dj Collage) 2:41
7 The Sinking Ship 3:11
8 From The South to The West... 1:15
9 To The Motherfucking East 2:39
10 Blung 3:18
11 Con Las Manos En La Masa (feat. Maleno D'alessio) 2:44
12 Stereofonic Streetscape Blowout 0:57
13 B'Talla (feat. Rabah) 3:11
14 Marxa 4:09
15 They Move Like Somnambulists 0:46
16 Strategy Of Tension 3:36
17 Como Fugitivos (feat. La Perla) 2:05
The idea of a new Filastine record is an exciting one, his particular
style sitting somewhere between a tangle of electronics, acoustic percussion,
and his modernist take on riddim culture. HeÆs a sought after man these days,
more than 60 gigs last year alone, from tiny breakcore parties in Osaka,
to massive crowds at the Boulevards festival in Casablanca, always firing
on all cylinders no matter the size of the audience, pleasing the crowd with
his stage presence, even following in experimentalists Einsturzende NeubautenÆs
footsteps by amplifying a shopping cart for live performances.
Dirty bomb is a dirty bomb, dropping riddims on every track, tinged with
eastern influences, unusual instrumentation and dancehall rhythms designed
to blow up dancefloors. Featuring a great range of very talented vocalists and MCÆs,
Rabah, Jessika Skeletalia Kenney, Malena DÆAlessio, La Perla, ECD and our own
talented indigenous Wire MC. Musically, Filastine lays down a gritty transnational
soundclash of urban rhythms, splicing dubstep with balkan brass, hip-hop with bollywood,
inserting generous doses of politically charged spoken word.
A great album, but donÆt expect break-core mayhem,
its far more focused than that, containing more complex rhythms,
and uplifting vocal contributions. Miss this at your own risk.