![[§§||\/|||Ïlll] thumbnail](https://f4.bcbits.com/img/0010864933_42.jpg)
1. |
Macdonalds
05:53
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2. |
Manufactured Music
02:05
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3. |
Rupert Murdoch
05:49
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4. |
Television
00:28
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5. |
Hollywood
05:00
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6. |
Marlboro And Bacardi
00:30
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7. |
The GM Food Chain
02:46
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8. |
Gap
03:43
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9. |
Oil
04:58
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10. |
Coca Cola
05:21
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11. |
Henry Kissenger
00:33
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12. |
Starbucks
03:39
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13. |
Nike
00:39
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14. |
Rwanda
00:08
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15. |
The Whisper Of Friction
01:05
|
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supported by 11 fans who also own “The Mechanics Of Destruction”
I love this series because it is so interesting and the first 3 stages are nice to listen to for studying. The music is sad and happy, distorted in parts but real throughout.
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We drink to forget the coming storm
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supported by 9 fans who also own “The Mechanics Of Destruction”
Great for studying, reading, and thinking. It's like looking out of the window on a rainy day, somewhere far away in the countryside. Calming, lonely, and beautiful.
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Everywhere, an empty bliss
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supported by 8 fans who also own “The Mechanics Of Destruction”
A fascinating, haunting exploration of memory and loss. Brings me back into the Shining ballroom every time.
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Canvas Doubles
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The songs on “Canvas Doubles” are soothing and slow moving, letting bands of sound spool out slowly until they envelop you.
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Kilburn Park
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The new one from Zero T & Onj pairs giddy remixes of tracks from last year’s “Kilburn” with new moody drum & bass tracks.
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Place of Honor
by Computer Nerd
If the Phantom of the Opera wrote video game music, it might sound something like the sweeping, stately songs on “Place of Honor.”
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The Death Of Rave (Additional)
by V/Vm
supported by 7 fans who also own “The Mechanics Of Destruction”
For a title with the word 'Rave' in it I have to say this is one of the most forsaken and melancholy pieces of music in my collection. And having come from the artistry of Leyland Kirby it sounds like no one else. In his V/VM form he's made the death of rave sound as tragic as the outcome of a historic battle. Maybe it was.
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