Lesbian Afternoon: "Private Light" Video
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Lesbian Afternoon: "Shoegaze Bridge"
Inspired by the tragic life of a dandelion who raised a small family under a bridge near a fingerprint-flower factory in rural Georgia. Enjoy Lesbian Afternoon! Email me at vacantmoon@hotmail.com with any questions or comments.
Lesbian Afternoon: "String Bean Theory"
This video was made for less than $650,000! Email me at vacantmoon@hotmail.com with any questions or comments.
This is the first music video from Rendering Souls. There will be more to come. For more music and for questions or comments, please go to www.download.com/renderingsouls and post a comment. Thank You.
Hooters girl, trucks, guns, and pork - all set to the glorious twang of a banjo.
"Afternoon in Animaltown" featuring Uschi
Uschi spends an afternoon in Animaltown.
Industrial Light & Magic makes a villain
CNET's Veronica Belmont talks to two digital artists about how they created Davy Jones for Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest. The result is some light, some industry and a lot of digital "magic."
Milwaukee, Wisconsin's Decibully is a band's band. Featuring numerous multi-instrumentalists and having earned a strong reputation for their live performances, Decibully brandishes a wide variety of influences, mixing a rich blend of finely interspersed layers tinged with country-esque flourishes, subtle electronic twinges, and rockist undertones. Formed as a trio in Fall 2001 by William J. Seidel (vocals, guitar, percussion, Rhodes), guitarist W. Kenneth Siebert and keyboardist Nick Westfahl, the group soon added Ryan Weber (lap steel, synths, guitar, percussion), bassist Justin Klug, and drummer Jason Gnewikow to further round out their sound. Decibully spent the rest of 2001-02 practicing when time could be found, touring and self-releasing their debut album You Might Be A Winner, You May Be A Loser, But You'll Always Be A Gambler. When Gnewikow moved to New York, he was replaced on drums by Aaron Vold. At the same time, banjo player Eric Holliday joined the band. Following a successful January 2003 tour, Decibully returned to the studio to begin working on their second full-length, the tentatively-titled When We Learned How To Dance. In late May 2003 Westfahl was replaced by Nicholas Sanborn on keyboards and the band began looking for a label. Prior to Decibully, Seidel and Weber were founding members of Camden. In 1999, Camden recorded demos with Chris Rosenau, guitarist for Pele and Collections of Colonies of Bees. Based on their prior relationship and having seen Decibully live numerous times, Rosenau contacted Polyvinyl Records via a two o'clock in the morning phone message lauding the band. A few days later, an unmastered, incomplete version of the album arrived by mail. Band and label began talking and, following a return to the studio, the album was released as City of Festivals on October 14, 2003 followed by a self-booked national tour and an appearance at Polyvinyl's 2003 CMJ Showcase. With nearly a hundred shows played in support of City of Festivals, Decibully again returned to the studio to begin recording their follow-up album to the Polyvinyl debut. City of Festivals had been a mix of different songs written while the band was undergoing personnel changes. A little over half the songs had been written before the band became the solidified line-up that toured in support of City of Festivals. From the initial roughs sent to Polyvinyl, it was obvious the dividends from touring were paying off in the studio. Sing Out America! (scheduled for release March 8, 2005), Decibully's third album, is the first one to be written entirely by the band as a cohesive septet from start to finish. Although more stylistically varied than previous albums, the continuity of Sing Out America! reflects the consistency that can only be found by a band spending so much time on the road together. Sing Out America! is the most representative work the band has turned in to date, bringing their recorded output in step with their live show.
Deathray Davies: "Clock in Now"
Deathray Davies punch the clock.
Bradford Davis, four-year-old drummer
A 4 year old boy plays a full sized 5 piece drum set for the first time with no lessons. The child had been playing for about an hour when Dad thought he'd better get out the camera. According to the parents, this drum set is a gift for the child's 4th birthday in November of 2005. He had one other "Child Sized" junior drum set when he was 2 years old, but the drum set did'nt last for more than 2 or 3 months before it collapsed from his playing. His mother, (Demetra Davis), is a gospel music recording artist and says, (half joking), that she may have given birth to her future drummer. She was performing, (singing and playing the organ), the whole time she was pregnant with her son, Bradford Davis. Demetra Davis herself started playing piano regularly in public when she was 5 years old.
Like the cold, listless months of autumn, Gravenhurst evokes images of dark skies in the afternoon and a feeling of melancholy. By shining a warm, soft light over its gentle acoustic songs, though, Gravenhurst makes the impending gloom seem comforting.
