With The Hummer, I got that the moment I read about it's release. I was curious to see what Dev could do purely with ambient music. The reported limited amount of copies also set off my collector's urge. It still moves me no matter how often I hear it. Easily the preferred between the two (incidentally, I heard Devlab after Hummer, so there's probably bias in there).
I love both, really. Hummer a little bit more because I love ambienty type music more than anything else but Devlab is so wonderfully weird. BUY THEM IMMEDIATELY IF NOT SOONER.
shut up and kiss me you walking infection
Leechmaster wrote:I love both, really. Hummer a little bit more because I love ambienty type music more than anything else but Devlab is so wonderfully weird. BUY THEM IMMEDIATELY IF NOT SOONER.
Marty, where we're going, we don't need....interwebs.
Devlab is one of my writing albums. Same with Hummer. They are thinking albums, you know; they're very cerebral. Perfect for creating an atmospheric environment for when I'm writing. I love it.
"Happy people have no stories" —Therapy?
Hummer okay. Devlab hilariously retarded but great for ringtones of people you hate
HUM-HELL-GERBERR
HUM-HELL-GERBERR
The answer comes, 'YES, you ARE a fucking idiot... but that's OK, you're human, and that's where the beauty of humans lie, in their duality... know that you are fallable, and continue with that knowledge and make it work...NOW FUCKING BOW.'
The Hummer is great stuff. I don't know why, but it's one of my favourite air travel albums. Goes well with flying through the air at hundred of KM, I guess.
And the little signed 'thank you' note that came with it was nice.
No, not signed by Devy. That may make it a bit less metal, but it doesn't make it any less thoughtful.
And the little signed 'thank you' note that came with it was nice.
No, not signed by Devy. That may make it a bit less metal, but it doesn't make it any less thoughtful.
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