MP3: Little Daylight - Overdose
Little Daylight put up a great new track last week and it's a beautiful combination of more than enough different sounds (whatever the opposite of "minimal music" is). It reminds me of something T.S. Eliot once said: "Only those who risk having more than enough will ever know how much is enough." Actually he didn't really say that exactly, but that's how I remember something he definitely did say.
To all those little too-muches that get us through the day:
Little Daylight - Overdose (download)
Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
photo: Ahn Jun
Sleepy Sundaze: 2012 Issue #16

This past week, a meeting of the minds resulted in the homogeneous contention that 2012 (even 2011 for that matter) has been a bit lackluster - if not for a few pockets of venturing souls. The Shins' album was a let down, Best Coast didn't even try - Danger Mouse & Daniel Luppi's Heart was just as bland as the mouse's project with James Mercer. And while I like the Weeknd - there was a point where I thought James Blake and him were going to fold in on each other. I was sure a Bon Iver collaboration was on the horizons for either or, or both. Ah, nevermind - apparently 1/2 of that came true already....
But just as the meeting was concluding, Frank Ocean's 'channel Orange' hit a week early. We sat listening at our own terminals - ingesting. Then someone spoke up about Dirty Projectors and the conversation developed into a focusing on those pockets. The songs below represent these cracks - where oils burn & cogs churn.
Sleepy Sundaze: 2012 Issue #16
Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros :: Man on Fire (Little Daylight Remix)
Dirty Projectors :: Impregnable Question
Like What You Heard?
Edward Sharpe Magnetic Zeros & Little Daylight :: Dirty Projectors ::Rosie Thomas & Sufjan Stevens :: Frank Ocean :: Passion Pit
The above photo is part of the New York City Municipal Archives' recent release of nearly 900,00 pictures depicting the city throughout the 20th Century. (Eugene de Salignac/Courtesy NYC Municipal Archives)



