Last week I discovered Finders Keepers, a London-based record label that specializes in “psychedelic / jazz / folk / funk / avant-garde and whacked-out movie musak.” These dudes are for real, and have rapidly amassed a serious collection of pressings that will prove indispensable to not only the casual audiophile, but for anybody who fancies themselves a producer or party-technician.
From their site:
“Catering to record collectors and DJ-producers alike with a huge emphasis on sample friendly soundscapes, rocksteady back-beats and primitive electronic experimentalism. Discerning purveyors of the bizarre and abnormal should expect the Japanese choreography records, space-age Turkish protest songs, Czechoslovakian vampire soundtracks, Welsh rare-beats, bubblegum folk, drugsploitation operatics, banned British crime thrillers and celebrity Gallic Martini adverts… presented on CD, 7″ and traditional black plastic discs in authentic packaging.”
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Anyone presently employed within this giant glob of microchips, paper, ink and transistor tubes commonly referred to as “the media” knows just how drastic the …
Label Watch: Finders Keepers
Last week I discovered Finders Keepers, a London-based record label that specializes in “psychedelic / jazz / folk / funk / avant-garde and whacked-out movie musak.” These dudes are for real, and have rapidly amassed a serious collection of pressings that will prove indispensable to not only the casual audiophile, but for anybody who fancies themselves a producer or party-technician.
From their site:
“Catering to record collectors and DJ-producers alike with a huge emphasis on sample friendly soundscapes, rocksteady back-beats and primitive electronic experimentalism. Discerning purveyors of the bizarre and abnormal should expect the Japanese choreography records, space-age Turkish protest songs, Czechoslovakian vampire soundtracks, Welsh rare-beats, bubblegum folk, drugsploitation operatics, banned British crime thrillers and celebrity Gallic Martini adverts… presented on CD, 7″ and traditional black plastic discs in authentic packaging.”
Spectre: Arkham (from B-Music: Drive In, Turn On, Freak Out)
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Tafo w/Nahid Akhtar: Kad Ley Way (from The Sound of Wonder)
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