track it

Obsessive, addictive.. and play tracks on repeat.

So here is this week’s pick of most played

Love the wet electro beats like Garden from Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs

Its cute. Its sweet. Its old but still gets played on repeat. Lykee Li Little Bit Its a cute clip too.

Local Newtowners The Jezabels (hurt me) make days at work just that little bit easier

When Kele left Bloc Party he didn’t give us much to work with. Until you whipped out this bangin beat. Kele the Boxer Everything you wanted Great track.

For a long time in High School I used to be black. Ballin wit ma bitches ya’ll. Biggie biggie can’t you see, sometimes your words just hypnotize me

Retro classic. 80′s always pump me up. Neneh Cherry- Buffalo Stance

I kill tracks quickly. So over all my songs on itunes. Then I discovered Triple J Hit List

You can fake your way to the table, but ultimately you have to learn how to eat.

“This is an important lesson to remember when you’re having a bad day, a bad month, or a shitty year. Things will change: you won’t feel this way forever. And anyway, sometimes the hardest lessons to learn are the ones your soul needs most. I believe you can’t feel real joy unless you know what it means to fail. You can’t know what it’s like to feel holy until you know what it’s like to feel really fucking evil. And you can’t be birthed again until you’ve died.”

— Kelly Cutrone, the greatest PR power bitch,
from If You Have to Cry, Go Outside

“Even though I am sometimes perceived as a bitch or a witch, the office atmosphere I cultivate is nothing like the cultural stereotype of striving women clawing each other to death to get the queen bee’s job. Women have been taught that, in order to get ahead, we have to be secretive and plotting and manipulative, because a straightforward route to the top hasn’t always existed for us, and in many industries it still doesn’t. But I don’t believe in playing into these stereotypes. We don’t have to stab each other in the back, we don’t have to take things personally and break down when we’re criticized, and we don’t have to advance at each others’ expense.”

— from If You Have to Cry, Go Outside.