Mux Mool is the alter ego of Minnesota-born Brian Lindgren, who records his eclectic mix of hip-hop, chiptunes and freestyle electronica for Ann Arbor's esteemed Ghostly International label. and Raised on a steady diet of sci-fi and second hand vinyl, Lindgren has criss-crossed the US for years, collecting influences from J. Dilla's stutter-step beats, classic video-game music, and abstract electronic noise. He now resides in Brooklyn and has just released his album debut 'Skulltaste'.
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The Album Skulltaste
is featured in Update #044:
Essential 2010 Albums Now On Sale
We wish you an amazing 2011! To start the celebrations we have compiled 200 of our favourite albums of 2010 for our biggest ever New Year Sale!
From today on until January 16 all selected albums will be available for a special price - including many of the more...
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The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com |
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findanothername, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com |
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buzzlightyear, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com |
The Album Skulltaste
is featured in Feature #098:
Our Favourite Albums Of 2010 For A Special Price
It's time to celebrate the hot summer season with a big Summer Sale! Quench your thirst for awesome music with 100+ essential albums from 2010, available now for a special price until the end of August.
From Actress to Rudy Zygadlo, from Ellen Allien to more...
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The Editor, 1 year ago via zero-inch.com |
The Album Skulltaste
is featured in Update #010:
Autechre, Scuba, Cobblestone Jazz
There is only one word we can find for March 2010 and that is: massive. We're hard pressed to recall another month with such a staggering amount of great releases, resulting in what is surely our most comprehensive newsletter to date. The tip of the iceberg is more...
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The Editor, 2 years ago via zero-inch.com |
The Album Skulltaste
was picked!
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The Editor, 2 years ago via zero-inch.com |
The Album Skulltaste
was reviewed:
Hotly tipped Ghostly newcomer, Minnesota's Mux Mool, releases his debut full length, 'Skulltaste': Chunky instrumental hip-hop sits comfortably next to new-wave anthems and cut-up dancefloor bangers in Mool's own private microcosm of eclectic cohesion. Diverse and entertaining across a whopping 20 tracks. |
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The Editor, 2 years ago via zero-inch.com |
