Category: Music

  • Polypunk Sexe

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    The first POLYPUNK of 2008 is up!

  • Kokiriki Bushi

    Teppei Maki’s video for Omodaka’s “Kokiriko Bushi” track. Via Motionographer.

  • Juliana 1st Anniversary

    The next “Juliana” party happens this coming Monday, December 24 (19:00-23:00), at Soft in Shibuya with the regular crew celebrating 1 year of Tokyo Fun Party action. I love what they did with the flyer design — click here to see the folding instructions.

  • Polypunk 25

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    A new Polypunk (25) is up, Digiki’s last one for the year.

  • Halfby Music Video by Groovisions

    It’s not new, but you can watch the Groovisions-created music video for Halfby on YouTube. Via Core77. Update:Β Even better than the original video are real life recreations of it done by 2channelers after the video became a hit on the popular message board. Here are links to one done in Satsuma, in Akihabara, and then…

  • MIDI + Mario = Goodness

    I’m in love with this, music from SUPER MARIO BROS. by way of MIDI and then visualized with something called the Music Animation Machine player. Via Kotaku.

  • MR NO MUSIC

    Pandatone starts a new series of podcasts for Neojaponisme, MR NO MUSIC, of Japanese indie electronic artists. Also, you can can catch David and U.T. from Kiiiiiii, together as MXUT, DJing at Bar Drop tomorrow night (November 22). More details here.

  • Juliana Vol. 8

    I mentioned it in a “Happening in Tokyo” post the other day, but the flyers for the “Juliana” parties are just so damn great that they deserve their own post. So don’t miss it, the next edition of Tokyo Fun Party‘s “Juliana” (Vol. 8) is this coming Sunday (November 25), with the regular crew, plus…

  • Macias on Music

    Taking a cue from the Top 100 Japanese Rock Albums list that got posted on Neojaponisme the other day, Patrick Macias starts a series of posts on what he calls his music love. First up, Eiichi Ohtaki’s GO! GO! NIAGARA, with a track to boot!

  • The Greatest Rock from Japan

    ROLLING STONE JAPAN, and then SNOOZER, recently compiled (by BEIKOKU ONGAKU founder Daisuke Kawasaki) a list of the greatest 100 rock albums from Japan. Neojaponisme covers it, and has the full list.