Tag Archives: Beaker

Soulbound V.12

Soulbound Volume Twelve by Various Artists   (New York, New York) *

Marking the one year anniversary of our free DIY compilation series, Soulbound Volume Twelve includes some of our very favorites among some of the newest gems from the community.  With tracks from veterans Basic Printer, Kick Snare Leave and Seabiscuit, the compilation is one of my personal favorites.  With more songs fit to be called “singles” than ever before, we at the Dingus office are sure you’ll love it.  The best part?  It’s completely free courtesy of all the talented musicians involved.  Head to our Bandcamp page and get the latest for your late summer travels.  [Free Download]  @Dingusonmusic

The Expanding Universe

The Expanding Universe by Beaker   (Minneapolis, Minnesota)

Taking the lead from a physics text book, Beaker brings us his second album The Expanding Universe filled with party worthy beats.  When things break down and back off, there’s a structural Fat Boy Slim comparison to be made.  Delightfully, this album is indeed that release of tension, the backing off the gas pedal that this blog needed.  It is an impromptu proof that the producer has a finer concept of sound design, one beyond the average dubstep pissing contest.  [Free Download]  Dingus

Soulbound V.6

Soulbound Volume Six by Various Artists   (January 31, 2012)

Really, we’re closer to 8 months old, for those who are counting.  None the less, we present to you the sixth installment of our compilation series titled, Soulbound (you can’t trade that shit).  Featuring a brand new Dingus line up, we’ve got another thirteen tracks to wet your mouth with.  Enjoy, friends.

- Dingus

99 Problems (Beaker Remix)

’99 Problems (Beaker Remix)’ by Jay-Z   (September 18, 2011) *

It isn’t the terrific job on the electronica/dub instrumental, and it isn’t the ballsy attempt to re-interpret one of the most fanatically popular rap songs of our generation.  It’s the unsuspectingly amazing fit the a cappella makes slowed down with the dubstep aesthetic.  Holding the original together is probably the first thing Beaker did right, too many remixes completely ignore the original composition.

- Big Boss