Apocalypse Yesterday
Apocalypse Yesterday
One for small claims: I walked past this guy a couple of days ago, he was wearing the same jacket IIRC. It was only afterwards that I thought I should have asked him to do one on Balearic Silverbacks or Gentleman Amateur DJs.
A friend recently made this, an interview with a now-deceased dry stone waller - discussing the craft, his experiences & moreā¦
Back in Spring 2022, Harry Wheeler got a phone call from local community activist and death doula Mary Clear. She tells him that sheās helping a man out by the name of John Mounsey, āhe only has four weeks left to liveā and wants to document his last days on film
John takes us through his life of being a Dry Stone Waller and how by integrating Kung Fu into his practice, he has been able to overcome adversity and live a life of poetry, where inner places seem to match and coincide with the physical landscapes he finds himself working in.
Need!
Such a gentleman. I heard him close a big festival tent with some deep, heavy, spiritual ragga jungle one night, never heard anything like it before or since:
Featuring Bootsy Collins, Larry Graham, Nile Rogers ⦠incredible to think the BBC was routinely making programmes like this 40 years ago.
Doesnāt surprise me in a way a lot of stoners working at the beeb in those days ⦠saw a doc that talked about it canāt remember whichā¦
Seems like a nice chap. Interesting selection.
Was watching this intvw with Chris Liberator, now aged 60. Very sharp and erudite. Reminded me of a college mate who was part of the free party scene, and similarly militant about it. At some point, you have to compromise, and I guess it is a real struggle for some, esp as you get older
Great interview, used to go to a lot of the liberator parties in some random places back in the day, still got a few Stay Up Forever and Routemaster records kicking around⦠fuckin avin it tunes. I still have (and use) my Kinetic Records shop slipmats where I used to pick up my acid techno records in Camden
Balearic Springsteen ā¦
āFinding Joseph Iā chronicles the eccentric life and struggles of Paul āHRā Hudson, legendary frontman of Bad Brains. This documentary delves into how his explosive performances pioneered hardcore punk and spread a positive mental attitude, even as his devotion to Rastafarianism led him to leave the band multiple times for reggae. Featuring never-before-seen footage and interviews, the film explores the true story behind his increasingly unpredictable behavior, addressing his suspected mental illness, career, and profound personal journey.