'The Secret' employs rumbling snare rolls and cymbal crashes over a simple but effective piano motif, topping it off with a squalling synth solo, while 'Computerrok' drags the horror through the disco doors and butchers it on the dancefloor. However, like Holy Other, Balam Acab and other camera-shy bedroom artists, the tricky question is how his music can be transformed into a live environment without compromising his anonymity. While he hasn't figured that out completely yet, there's one element he has decided on: "I would like to incorporate certain traditions from the Ghost Festivals -- like reserving the front row for ancestors and the audiences departed loved ones". For some, the Day of the Dead lasts all year long... Lots of things are both beautiful and sinister. David Lynch films. Ornate knives. Pomegranates. Tilda Swinton. And this video, for LA duo The Peach Kings. Featuring a woman tied to a chair upon the top of a building, the camera pans around unpredictably, occasionally settling on virtually transparent figures camouflaged against the landscape. It creates a slightly supernatural sense of [..] Read More An app that's a knowledge-booster rather than a brain drain is always worth checking out, and Mobento has the potential to turn you into a walking, talking Stephen Hawking. It aggregates videos from such learned sources as Stanford, Yale, TED and NASA, and allows you to both [..] Read More As someone who went to school in the area, let me assure you that Crouch End has never