Dena’h – MYC Dance Alliance’s Videos

Dena’h – NYC Dance Alliance’s Videos 2

Hailing from Munich, Panic Girl alias Martha Plachetka dedicated her life to music from an early age. After receiving classical training in piano, guitar, and singing she got deep into the production of electronic music. If you visit her place, it is hard to not fall over a big mess of cables and different production gear like the Marxophone, Doepfer, Stylophone, or Virus synthesizer. Influenced by a wide range of music like 70s psychedelic, progressive rock, trip hop, as well as drum and bass and classical, Panic Girl delivers a deep mixture of electronica and trip hop. Being dead serious about her art, she not only writes her own lyrics and music, but as well produces all recordings on her own.

http://www.panic-girl.com
http://old.thesixtyone.com/#/PanicGirl

Panic Girl’s debut “Burn And Rise” is an outstanding and versatile piece of music. Genrewise it can mainly be described as a rich mix of different electronic styles with a deep trip hop angle. Starting with the anthemic “Midnight”, listeners get dragged into Panic Girls’ disturbed world from the first second. As Panic Girl not only wrote all titles but also produced every detail of it on her own, it is plain to see that she is dead serious about her art and exactly knows, where she is going.

Release Date: February 25th, 2010
Label: www.shadybrain.net

Stripmall Architecture formed when Ryan and Rebecca Coseboom’s previous band, Halou, dissolved. The expanded band includes Tim Hingston (guitar), Patrick Harte (drums), Erica ‘Unwoman’ Mulkey (cello), and other supporting musicians for their live shows and recording sessions. The band used the service Kickstarter to generate funds to produce their new LP, Feathersongs For Factory Girls. Part one was released in April 2010, and part two followed a year later in 2011. Both parts were released together on a limited numbered edition double 10″ LP on white vinyl in early 2011.
http://www.stripmallarchitecture.com

Radium Girls are actually the girls that painted the watches that glow in the dark for a company way back in the old days and they used Radium paint and didn’t know the danger. They would lick the brush to moisten it and it messed them up pretty badly. The company didn’t care and they told the female workers that the paint they used was harmless even though it gave them radiation poison, deformed some and gave them terrible illnesses and death.

From the ‘Halou – Wiser’ 10th anniversary performance in San Francisco. May 2011