<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<metadata>
  <mediatype>audio</mediatype>
  <identifier>sual006a_bubzigohn_-_the_left-hand_path_to_jahwehs_doorstep</identifier>
  <type>sound</type>
  <publicdate>2004-02-14 01:11:05</publicdate>
  <description>&lt;img src=http://www.soulseekrecords.com/img/cover_sual006a_front_small.jpg width=140 height=140 border=1 align=center&gt; &lt;img src=http://www.soulseekrecords.com/img/cover_sual006a_back_small.jpg height=140 border=1 align=center&gt;&lt;hr&gt;Hailing from Orlando, Bubzigohn's musical tentacles extend toward elements of avant-pop,  space rock, and anti-folk.  His first EP, "The Left-Hand Path to Jahweh's Doorstep" is a seditious rock-opera response to American culture, spun with a mixture of standard instrumentation, synthetic textures, and a swank fetish for nonmusical objects.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;A Joe's Garage-esque exposé on the common man, "Jahweh" focuses on Harry, a burrito enthusiast who watches the war in Iraq on TV. Harry works a lowly tech-support job, indulges in internet dating, and occasionally dips into deconstructing the flaws of humanity. Given Bubzigohn's usual knack for the glitchy-chic, the material is a thought-provoking and well-executed musical oeuvre at whose heart lays the classic, good-natured desire to save your soul... or, at the very least, to reprogram your brain waves, you corporate slave.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;website - www.bubzigohn.tk&lt;br&gt;to buy a hand made cdr copy, visit www.mosar.tk</description>
  <licenseurl>http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/1.0/</licenseurl>
  <date>2004-02-13 00:00:00</date>
  <collection>sual</collection>
  <title>[sual006a] : bubzigohn - the left-hand path to jahweh's doorstep</title>
  <uploader>grant.kidd@gmx.net</uploader>
  <addeddate>2004-02-14 01:11:05</addeddate>
  <adder>humbleice</adder>
  <pick>0</pick>
  <updatedate>2004-11-24 04:16:49</updatedate>
  <updater>grant kidd [numia/slskrex]</updater>
  <notes>Made between the months of April and November 2003 at the shitty townhouse and Chez Coty.&#13;
&#13;
The voice of Harry is John Sapinski, an absurdly convincing progenitor of SLACK.&#13;
The voices of disgruntled workers 1 &amp; 2 are Chris Burton and Keith Readdy, fellow gnomes.&#13;
The voice of Dave, and the Burrito, is DJ Smith, a friend in the cave of hell.&#13;
The voice of Susan Slutgirl is Elizabeth Fernandez, a chaotic neutral.&#13;
The voice of Jahweh is Jahweh, a satori amalgam of Jah and Yehweh.&#13;
The chorus to Call Center Worker is derived from lyrics by Momus (aka Nick Currie).&#13;
The sleeve art was collaboratively made by Steve Gaynor and Matthew Xavier Crispell.&#13;
&#13;
All other composition, performance, recording, production, and mastering by John Schmitt.</notes>
  <source>&lt;a href=http://www.soulseekrecords.com&gt;soulseek records&lt;/a&gt;</source>
  <public>1</public>
  <subject>space rock;Soulseek Artists;Soulseek Records</subject>
  <collection>netlabels</collection>
  <creator/>
  <publisher/>
  <runtime/>
  <taper/>
<collection>netlabels</collection></metadata>
