Keith Schofield

yes and yes please.

CorridorDigital

Since 2006, my friend Seth Pomeroy has been working on a documentary about the band Silkworm. They toiled in obscurity in roughly 17 years despite having multiple albums on Matador Records and Touch & Go. It's a shame too because their music is quite good, it just never reached the cultural masses. After long last, the film sharing their story - Couldn't You Wait? The Story of Silkworm - is available for viewing.

Seth was able to get interviews with Stephen Malkmus, Jeff Tweedy, Steve Albini and a crazy list of others. He even split the film up into multiple packages depending on your fandom - $5 for just the movie or $20 for the movie and hours and hours of extra content. I'm really happy that he was able to finish this project but, moreso, happy that he was able to tell such a compelling story about the band. Watch the trailer or just get the movie.

I can not believe I'm releasing the sixty-first volume of the WOTT podcast. There was part of me that assumed I would stop at 50, or maybe 60, but there's such an overwhelming amount of great new music constantly streaming forth from the Nashville area that it's hard not share. As with all the previous iterations it's a smattering of indie, electronic, Quality Country, post-rock and a whole range of great styles that Nashville gets sold short on.

Tracklisting | Download M4A | Download MP3 | Stream It

Emilio Gomariz has a wealth of bizarre work to check out but there's none better than this series of RGB Landscapes. I want these running on a loop near me at all times. It's transfixing. I could blabber on about all the aspects of it I love so much but, really, you just need to go dive in.

Ever wanted to see Census Bureau data overlaid on a map to get an idea of income or rent? Well, just steer over to Rich Blocks, Poor Blocks and check it out. See what's the closest city you can find without any visible red.

I can't explain why but I'm really enjoying this.

FoundItem

so many Bill Baird albums. Must learn more.

RussiaToday

It's another week, another playlist. Some you have, undoubtedly, seen already but I think you'll still get some enjoyment regardless.

• Meteorite Explosion - stick with it and watch a real deal meteorite tear across the sky. THEN, watch a bunch of other videos showing the same event but with terrifying sonic booms.
• Cat Thump - If I had a cat that did this I think I'd find it entertaining every single time.
• GIFs with Sound - an ongoing collection of GIFs paired with sound. There are monthly collections but I like this one for whatever reason. Good visual + audio choices.
• Marco Rubio Dry Mouth - yea, you saw it already but it's still so good.
• Goats Yelling Like Humans - Some of the clips in this supercut have to be fake but it's an awesome mix. I will never, ever, tire of this exchange.
• Nazionale Italiana Acrobati Pizzaioli parte 1 - ten minutes of pizza acrobats. Ten Minutes of Pizza Acrobats.

Have a great weekend everyone. Maybe I'll see you out and about.

Андрей Борисович Королев

ChrisPJTurner

Jack Dylan Armour

FaqYouTB

Tonight Roy Ira plays The High Watt with WB Givens and Mayday Malone to celebrate the release of Still Be My Love. I realize most of you don't live in the Nashville area but just use this as a gentle reminder to maybe check out said album when you a have moment? It's hard not to love this or this (or, if you're a fan of a more serious faire, this).

OK Focus teamed up with the band Tanlines to create this experimental music video for Not The Same. It is, essentially, a bunch of individual green screened videos but there's a level of interactivity that's just kitsch enough to captivate you for a little bit. You can read / hear more about the undertaking here but, honestly, you'll get it if you just watch it.

Well, we're all screwed. It was announced that Hulu has teamed up with the Criterion Collection and will be airing their entire library, for free, for the remainder of the weekend. It's a vast catalog but you're probably going to want to watch them all, right? Sorry if you already had plans.

Okay, even if you don't immerse yourself in quality movie binging this weekend you should peruse the cover art because it's always phenomenal and inspiring.

I don't have any plans to actually use it myself but this demo of Adobe's Edge Reflow at least shows they're making serious efforts to stay relevant. It's easy to bag on Adobe for its long, complicated history (sometimes, rightfully so) but it's hard to complain about tools that will empower more people to make the web better.