Arts in ReviewCIVL Shuffle: Disposable Existence III edition

CIVL Shuffle: Disposable Existence III edition

This article was published on June 8, 2012 and may be out of date. To maintain our historical record, The Cascade does not update or remove outdated articles.
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By Daryl Johnson (CIVL DJ) – Email

Print Edition: June 6, 2012

Daryl Johnson attends UFV as a student, and hosts Disposable Existence on CIVL Radio Mondays 1-3 (11-1 during summer semester). He likes long walks on the beach and getting kicked in the face by inbred donkeys.

Piglet – “Bugstomp” 

For those either unversed or unaware of the mechanics of Math-Rock, “Bugstomp” is a perfect introduction. Known for their super sparkly tone and chaotic time signatures with ultra smooth transitions, “Bugstomp” is nearly a perfect example of this. It’s jaunty and fast, while maintaining a light-hearted nature.

Toro Y Moi – “Blessa”

Heading into summer, personally speaking, no other artist gets more play than Toro Y Moi; specifically, this song. It runs the gambit from ethereal and expansive to collected, at times, funky. I recommend this song to anybody who enjoys being so chill it hurts. Pair with sunshine and/or late HAWT nights.

Sleep – “Dopesmoker”

Sleep’s eponymous one-hour-three-minute track is implicit in its name; it would not take a MENSA member to figure out the inspiration of this recording. That being said, you might ask why you should listen to a 60-plus minute song; I would say … because sometimes a riff is just that fucking good.

Connor Oberst – “Milk Thistle”

“Milk Thistle” is hands down one of the best songs I’ve ever heard. Slow, deliberate and without pretence, this song is nice weather presented alongside of a terrestrial experience. Imagery of florida orange groves and rockets blazing over Cape Canaveral make this song delightful –  more delightful than a car-accident.

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