Family
Links
The greatest strength of our humble corner of cultural interest is the incredible support of the extended family. Listed here are but a few. Below, you may browse the beginnings of some of their excellent content; as you do please:
- follow the links to the site
- offer a social bookmark
- using whatever devices they provide, offer some feedback on their most excellent efforts
Musical Publications |
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| Arthur |
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| The Broken Face | recent items | |||
| Foxy Digitalis | recent items | |||
| Ptolemaic Terrascope | |
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| Womblife | recent items | |||
Music Resources (labels, mailorders, etc.) |
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| Aquarius Mail Order | |
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| Camera Obscura | |
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| Eclipse Mail Order | |
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| Honeymoon Music | recent items |
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| Marriage Records | |
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| Music Your Mind Will Love You | recent items | |||
| The Rhizome Label | recent items | |||
| Twisted Village | |
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| VHF Records | recent items | |||
General Publications/Blogs: |
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| The Poverty Jet Set | recent items | |||
Naturally, none of the content below belongs in any way to Deep Water Acres.
Recent Items
blogpost: mike tamburo & friends on tour by Brad Rose
coming soon to a town near you...
Manland
Audrey walked onto this backyard scene just now and said, “whoa, welcome to manland.”
My life has been slowly becoming more and more like this. Especially this summer. I kinda like it.
Everywhere Magazine is Dead
Sadly, a day after I sent them my subscription payment and a couple weeks after enjoying the first issue I got in the mail, Everywhere Magazine, the community-made travel magazine, is ceasing publication.
The publishing company is will continue to produce it’s older sister mag, JPG Magazine. So there is that. And [...]
review: John Davis "The Gold Hooped Nature" (Root Strata)
I?m guessing that ?The Gold Hooped Nature??s aesthetics lend themselves to John Davis? filmic and photographic exploits. These drones are panoramic in scope; wide-angled works, peppered with the odd soft focus shot ? snatches of earthen landscape blurred into indeterminacy.
review: Andrew Coltrane "Symphony of Black Holes" (Cut Hands)
Whether or not Michigan's Andrew Coltrane did any research into the scientific phenomena of black holes while conceptualizing "Symphony for Black Holes" is irrelevant. Regardless of his intent, the connections drawn between the two subjects are plainly evident within the work itself, and while not quite the event horizon I was hoping for, it certainly lends itself immediately to such comparisons. Cut Hands describes this release as "...all black, no joy," and states that, "Not a ray of light can be found..." within. Anyone who gives this release a proper listen will understand that they are not fucking around.
review: Nico Muhly "Mother Tongue" (Brassland)
Nico Muhly has had his name as a compsoer and piano player whispered since he was around fifteen. A slew of commissions and performances, from operas and musicals to choral works at cathedrals and museums, to sit-ins with everyone from the American Symphony Orchestra to Will Oldham have followed, making him both hip and wanted, a rare mix. Yet his mix of high and low brow influences is always grounded in choral music.



