Smashbomb

Search

Search results

All (5000)

Content

Betwixt and Between

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Podcast

Not fitting in is a pretty common state of being for most Pagans and Witches, but what do you do...

Garlic Marketing Show

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Podcast

In a world full of business “Gurus” and “marketing experts” one man seeks the latest...

Body Do Over | John Schaefer and Matt Theriault

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Podcast

Cut Method's John Schaefer and Matt "the Do Over Guy" Theriault have collaborated to create a show...

Pavilions, Pop Ups and Parasols: The Impact of Real and Virtual Meeting on Physical Space

Leon Van Schaik and Fleur Watson

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Around the world, a new architectural form is emerging. In public places a progressive architecture...

What Every Economics Student Needs to Know and Doesn't Get in the Usual Principles Text

John Komlos

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

This short book explores a core group of 40 topics that tend to go unexplored in an Introductory...

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Secrets

Danny Dover and Erik Dafforn

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

Tips, tricks, and little-known methods used by professional SEO consultants to rank in some of the...

Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom is Wrong and What You Really Need to Know

Emily Oster

(0 Ratings) Rate It

Book

A groundbreaking guide to pregnancy: empowers women with the facts and allows them to make their own...

Jonathan Higgs recommended Music for the Jilted Generation by The Prodigy in Music (curated)

"I had an older friend who was hugely into dance music. He was a proper teenager with decks. That was all cool to us. The Prodigy were absolutely the band of the moment, we would just listen to them so much. You always feel like you're listening to a real drummer with The Prodigy, even though you're not and you're listening to highly processed drums, they always retain a sense of reality. To this day, The Prodigy have a sense of rawness and aggression and reality, and they have always felt like a real band to me, even though it's just a guy with a laptop and a couple of idiots jumping around. They made the world shift for me, and made me feel like I didn't have to choose between a PC and Nirvana, and that's liberating, knowing I could do anything I want. The music I have in this Baker's Dozen is influential, because the albums are all about breaking rules, or don't fit into camps, and that's where my band has always been. People don't really know what to call us or describe us, and that has come from having diverse influences. The best bands don't fit."

Source

Kudos