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Easy Parking Vienna

Navigation and Travel

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App

Easy Parking Vienna gives you all the required information around parking your car on the streets or...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2492 KP) rated Caught in a Bind in Books

Mar 9, 2018

Merry Kramer's co-worker is having a rough week. First, her husband vanishes. Then he's accused of stealing money from his work. Finally, a dead body shows up in her garage. Can Merry figure out what is going on? I love these characters, and the book drew me in even on a reread. However, I found the sub-plot about spousal abuse often became preachy and slowed down the book.

Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2013/04/book-review-caught-in-bind-by-gayle.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.

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MakerCast - The Podcast For Makers

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Podcast

This show is about being a maker and everything it means to be one. MakerCast seeks out makers of...

Holy Moly by Blues Pills

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Album

Under the layers of heavy psychedelic blues-rock and Elin Larsson's soulful and powerful voice, the...

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Venice Burning (with James Labrie / Bryan Beller / Mike Mangini / Mike Keneally / Mike Borkosky / Matt Guillory / Trent Gardner / James Labrie, Bryan Beller, Matt Guillory, Mike Borkosky, Mike Keneally, Mike Mangini, Trent Gardner) by James Labrie

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Confronting the Devil (with James Labrie / Bryan Beller / Mike Mangini / Mike Keneally / Mike Borkosky / Matt Guillory / Trent Gardner / James Labrie, Bryan Beller, Matt Guillory, Mike Borkosky, Mike Keneally, Mike Mangini, Trent Gardner) by James Labrie

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Pete Wareham recommended Back With A Banger by Wiley in Music (curated)

Back With A Banger by Wiley

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Album Favorite

"Obviously, I'd been listening to hip hop since the mid-80s and kept half an eye on all that stuff as it grew. I was involved in rave culture really early, Spiral Tribe raves and stuff like that and clubbing in Leeds in the early 90s. There was always this really hard UK Garage sound that was great. I loved it. Wiley's come from being a kind of garage MC, one of those guys we listened to on pirate radio in Leeds. He's still got that really underground sound, the way he spits and he never loses that energy either. I was listening to his first album the other day and it still sounds like the future to me. It sounds so contemporary. When you actually analyse grime rhythms, a lot of it is from Nubian rhythms and a lot of the scales are Nubian scales, Algerian scales. When you hear grime, it just sounds like someone's car in the street in London. But then you analyse it and you realise there's all these global influences - it sounds like the whole world. This is what I wanted Melt Yourself Down to be. I wanted to try and create a sound that felt like the whole world."

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