Each month, The Chain's Brandon, Curran and Justin choose guests to share three links of interest each; their picks can be anything that has resonated with them recently, music-related or otherwise. April's contributors include Nikki Sneakers, Luke Henshaw, and Rich Johannes Weinberger.
Nikki Sneakers:
1. Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle - Inferno
After a recent re-romance with Preacher I dove back into this - never disappoints. A sci-fi Dante's Inferno meets C.S Lewis's The Great Divorce on acid.
After a recent re-romance with Preacher I dove back into this - never disappoints. A sci-fi Dante's Inferno meets C.S Lewis's The Great Divorce on acid.
3. Bel Canto - Shimmering, Warm & Bright (1992)
Essential warm weather listening.
Essential warm weather listening.
•
Luke Henshaw:
[Planet B]
1. I had a dream a while back that my old band was playing on a boat out in the ocean and we were communicating with a bunch of whales. Maybe I had too much chocolate before bed, but since then I've always been interested in whales and the sounds they make.
Why Do Whales Sing?
2. My son and I are currently working on a project and the theme of it is starting to touch the interiors of existentialism, so I figured I'd do some research.
20 Great Existential Films You Need to Watch
3. Because if I could stay in space for just a little bit longer...
Scientists Developed a Way to Make DMT Trips Last Longer Than Ever
•
Rich Johannes Weinberger:
1. Thom Yorke - Tomorrow's Modern Boxes
I'm not sure how I managed to procrastinate listening to this for the past three years. It's my favorite 2014 album of 2017.
2. Adrian Tomine - Killing and Dying
In my opinion, one of the best cartoonists of our generation. Tomine is a master at exploring various human conditions often within the span of brief stories and motifs. His illustrations are beautifully intimate and nuanced at the same time.
In my opinion, one of the best cartoonists of our generation. Tomine is a master at exploring various human conditions often within the span of brief stories and motifs. His illustrations are beautifully intimate and nuanced at the same time.
3. Doris Salcedo - A Flor de Piel
I saw this installation when it came to the Guggenheim a couple years ago. Prior to that, I had never heard of Salcedo's work but quickly became a devout admirer. Every now and then I find myself revisiting this particular work and how it emoted with me the first time I saw it. It was also the first bit of inspiration I experienced in terms of the vibes I ended up exploring on the forthcoming Gatherers record.
No comments:
Post a Comment