The fight for diverse and conscious voices

As often happens when I get really busy I don't have a lot of time to organize or research the music marked I've for blogging. Here's what I have...

https://soundcloud.com/westwoodrecordings/fort-knox-five-funk-4-peace
Fort Knox Five return to their roots with a deep funk track featuring Mustafa Akbar (of Nappy Riddem). Listening to this brings me back to early Parliament days, particular the vocals. The underlying electronics are a bit more modern, with scratch bits and hints of Middle Eastern music mixed in, but that waiting guitar is just spot on.

https://soundcloud.com/davidstarfire/beats-antique-vesper-star-david-starfire-remix
This is David Starfire's remix of "Vesper Star" by Beats Antique (original here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AxvNMDO8e48). The track comes off their 2016 album Shadowbox and has what I think of as the 'classic' BA style - sparse, minor key, crunk-influenced Middle Eastern sounds. The remix is a little bit faster, and a little more textured. I think both are good and it's worth highlighting that although the album containing this remix is nominally free, you can also buy it and your money will go to support music education for underserved students.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qM2Xb23U46w
The Fluffy Clouds remix (by The Orb) of Pink Floyd's "Shine on You Crazy Diamond". I'm sure I've heard this before but I don't seem to have blogged it. I also don't remember what caused me to bookmark it some weeks back - probably a side discussion somewhere. The original is a tribute that the remaining members did for Syd Barrett and it's an emotional track. The Orb remix is very much "in the style of" but lightens things up a little.

https://soundcloud.com/dubvisionmusic/dubvision-x-afrojack-back-to
I've been really enjoying Afrojack's sets - I have another one marked to blog - but I haven't really talked about his individual work. Let me correct that here and now as this is hands-down the best anthem I've heard this year. A collaboration with DubVision (https://www.dubvisionmusic.com/) an Amsterdam-based producer, this track is solid EDM bouncy stuff, with the kind of uptempo melodies and encouraging lyrics that make it a perfect antidote to my gray moods and Boston's dreary weather.

https://soundcloud.com/motiofficial/was-it-love
Moti's "Was It Love" is in the same upbeat positive anthem vibe as the previous track. It's interesting to hear the two back-to-back as both are aimed at the same audience and using the same musical techniques. Moti's track relies much more heavily on the (male in this case) vocals and has a bit rougher production edge to it.

https://soundcloud.com/biggigantic/friends-feat-ashe
Big Gigantic is someone I've listened to off and on. Their stuff is often listenable but I don't seem to have picked out anything to blog. Let's change that with "Friends", which I particularly like. It's a nice click-snap track with a phat but muted horn section and orchestration that reminds me a bit of 1940s/50s big band sounds. The track is fronted by Ashe (https://www.ashe-music.com/) whose own style seems to be similarly smooth and a little more jazzy. The combination works - I like this collaboration better than I've liked either of their solo efforts that I've heard so far.

As I write this, SoundCloud has changed its logo to a cloud on a rainbow background. I grin every time I glance over at it. Here, have some tracks to dance with, a set that begins and ends in beauty. ETA: I've been told that some of these may be "private" tracks, which means that even with the URL you'll need to be logged into SoundCloud to hear them. Since I leave myself logged in all the time I don't notice; if this is a problem for anyone please let me know.

https://soundcloud.com/beatsantique/major-lazer-be-together-feat-wild-belle-beats-antique-remix
I play this again and again because it's so beautiful and so unlike what I expect. It's Beats Antique remixing Major Lazer/Wild Belle's "Be Together". B.A. has a 'sound' that I expect and so does M.L. And this isn't either of those things. It's trance-y and it makes me want to grab a partner and dance.

https://soundcloud.com/djenergy-5-1/major-lazer-dj-snake-lean-on
Following the Major Lazer thread I found this - a DJEnergy bootleg of Lazer/DJ Snake/M0 doing "Lean On" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqeW9_5kURI). I really like the original - the strong snap rhythms and floating vocals - and the bootleg presents a sped-up version with added house dance tropes. I just wish they'd done a little more careful job with the vocals. The speed-up doesn't do M0's voice a lot of favors.

https://soundcloud.com/hirshee/the-police-message-in-a-bottle-hirshee-remix-free-download
I think I found this via Mashup Radio - it's a Canadian DJ who goes by Hirshee giving the Police classic "Message in a Bottle" a very modern treatment. It's dirty house dancing music mixed with a large helping of nostalgia.

https://soundcloud.com/the-mashup-wyvern/tove-lo-vs-vonikk-blazing-body-edm-mashup
Another Tove Lo mash-up, this time an A|B against Vonikk's 2013 electro-house stomper "Blaze" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHKz3r-jGMc). The DJ goes as The Mashup Wyvern - yes, really. The Blaze track is hard and heavy, so it has to be toned down quite a bit and moved into the background so it doesn't overwhelm Tove Lo's vocals. It's an interesting idea but not a combination I would inherently have picked. However, finding "Blaze" makes it all worthwhile.

https://soundcloud.com/mashupgermany/tanz-mal-samba
Mashup Germany builds what can only be called a "samba style" mash. It's got nine tracks, several of which are well-known dance tunes themselves, but the core is a German samba track that's adapted to club rhythms. Gotta love those moves and fast-paced vocals.

https://soundcloud.com/color-station/baile-leaves-feat-felicia-douglass
Normally I'd go out on a Mashup German track, but this one is so different it deserves the encore spot. This is so-called "slow house", which is almost downtempo, not quite minor-key dominated. It's definitely the sort of thing you end a set with, letting people wind down and filter off the floor. I found this by following a set of links from Class Actress, so it's no surprise that Felicia Douglass - the featured vocalist here - has a similar-sounding voice. Baile builds a more complex soundscape around the voice than I'm used to, with complex tempos and timing changes throughout.

I've had some music things stacked up for a while, none of which were quite coherent enough to make a post. But I really want to improve my mood, so here I lay these bits and baubles.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agA7ITuJn6k&feature=youtu.be
I was just going to link to yet another of the new Abney Park tracks. As I mentioned last time, the band's musical wanderings have landed them in a place where I'm starting to like their dark energy again. This track (The Casbah) has some fun dancing going on in it - there's definite tango bits and I love the violin parts. The video comes with its own outtakes/gag reel which is pretty funny to watch.

So I'm playing this in the computer room, and Pygment says, "Wait I know that!" Sure, I say, it's a pretty common tango... no, wait, it's something specific. I forget the precise back-and-forth, but she eventually digs up that it's "Hernando's Hideaway." Give it a listen, I'll wait.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC05YwDUmVg

Now I totally want to write to Captain Robert and ask if this was deliberate on their part or just coincidence.

https://soundcloud.com/beatsantique/bassnectar-so-butterfly-beats-antique-remix-ft-sorne
This is Bassnectar's remix of a Beats Antique tune and I link it not just because of its beauty but because I think it illustrates the problem I was talking about in my review of their show last fall. To wit, I think B.A. are still writing interesting music but they've been letting the stage show overshadow that. I was first attracted to them by the sounds that flowed into my headphones (via Pandora, iirc) and this Bassnectar remix is a lot like that - I just want the sounds to flow and yes, I can totally imagine Zoe Jakes dancing to this and it would be just exactly what I want.

https://soundcloud.com/fugged/wham-bam-hot-hands-darius-vs-ying-yang-vs-yung-wun
"Fugged" is a self-professed amateur who has produced a sort of interesting turbo-funk-laced mix that I'm enjoying. This three-way mash is bouncy and energetic and it's also pretty with lovely vocals intermixed into the hip-hop rhyming. It kind of slips in places - feels like it could use a polish pass from an experienced producer - but it's fun enough to be worth tagging.

https://soundcloud.com/djschmollimusic/american-uptown-funk
Very little can beat James Brown funk so here have DJ Schmolli doing a phat dance-tastic mashup of the master (Ow!) with Mark Ronson & Bruno Mars. There's also an extended mix you can grab if this is your sort of thing. Which if it isn't you can probably stop reading this entry right here, because...

https://soundcloud.com/ghettofunk/howla-b-side-sleazy-teacher
https://soundcloud.com/glitchhop/howla-silent-river-ft-jesse-royal
Here's a funky double-shot from Howla. The first track, done with B-Side, is pretty bangin' ghetto funk. It's heavy on the fuzz and high BPM but hey the whole point here is to pick you up out of the dumps and get you dancing. I don't care if I look like an idiot on the dance floor so long as it's stuff like this that's playing.

The second track is listed as "glitch hop" which is true but it's also very funky in its core beats. By the drop at 0:40 you could easily think you were listing to an electro-funk track with some nice reggae lyrical stylings overlaid on it. It's hot and dirty and dammit, this is what moves me.

Had to leave work early on Friday to pick the kids up from camp. Thus, music today. Two fantastic long-form listens and a couple favorites.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kxgxWRKuFRk
Beats Antique are going on tour again. (This fall in Boston with Shpongle at House of Blues - I have my tickets, do you?) This is the first single from what I expect will be their new album and it's classic Beats. Strong percussive Middle Eastern-influenced dance sounds with a good dash of crunk thrown in for variety.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lrdFMYlB-kQ
Mashup Germany did this excellent complex mash about a year ago but I just found it. This one feels largely like a "Men at Work" mash even though the vocals are primarily P. Diddy/Skylar Gray's "Coming Home" (with a nice appearance from Sting). It's low-bpm and relaxed - feels like an end-of-summer thing to me.

https://soundcloud.com/katermukke/1-rey-kjavik-dirty-doering
https://soundcloud.com/katermukke/2-rey-kjavik-dirty-doering
Two very similar remixes by Rey & Kjavic of Katermukke tracks. Both are heavy electronica, with a slinky twang throughout. I like the "Black Cat" one better because the sound really reminds me of a black cat prowling. Yes, really, this is how my brain works.

https://soundcloud.com/bootie-dragon-con-mashups
OK, time to get your SERIOUS NERDGASM on. Here is a set of nerd-themed, nerd-inspired, geek-tastic remixes from DJ BC's Dragoncon set. It includes favorites DJs from Mars, Deadmau5, DJ Schmolli, G3RST, and Party Ben. Ben's "Dr Who on Holiday" is hilarious fun but for sheer nerdy goodness "We No Speak Cantina" from G3RST takes the prize. I also have to mention "Haunted Bela" by DJ Fnord because I love "Bella Lugosi's Dead" so much.

https://soundcloud.com/source-addiction/sets/djs-from-mars-bootzilla-2014
Saving the best for last, here is Bootzilla Volume Two from DJs from Mars. Nineteen tracks of absolutely fantastic electronic dance fun from the Martians and friends. I'm on my fourth listen through of this and I can't pick one favorite. The lead track is an AC/DC mashup that rocks SO HARD and it keeps on giving from there. I suspect people will like various tracks based on the source material; for example, I love the "Depeche Doors for Fears" (track 4) because I'm a big "Personal Jesus" lover - I've always thought that was a song about phone sex. Anyway, let it play and tell me what rocks your world.

Through the miracle of the kid-sitting gods we've managed to make it out to three different events in the space of the past couple weeks. Herewith, thoughts.
( Tribute evening with Amanda Palmer, Neil Gaiman, and many friends )
( And then there was Jethro Tull )
( Then there was Beats Antique )

I've had most of this hanging around for a while, but doing these posts requires a lot of link-following and that's hard to do when on a crappy wireless and then LJ was DDOSed which makes posting tricky and I hate losing mid-post and blahblahexcusesexcuses OK enough, just listen to this. Bonus: a story at the end!

http://djsteveboy.com/groovelectric.html
DJ Steveboy's last mix of 2012 was an extremely solid deep house mix, with several tracks showing the new/old funk influences that first got me listening to Steveboy's sounds. His output last year was somewhat inconsistent and I didn't link to mixes that I thought had weak sections. This one is an hour of great background/dance/get-stuff-done mixing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zDiNSyJRDhY
Beats Antique put out the video last month for their latest single, "Skeleton Key". The vid is a delightful, if slightly creepy, stop-animation cross of steampunk and Dark Crystal. The song is pretty much in their traditional instrumental vein, though with somewhat more orchestration and a richer mix than you tend to expect them to have.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6q0dsG8fTHY&feature=youtu.be
http://soundcloud.com/mashupgermany/mashup-germany-top-of-the
Lots of people linked to the first one, which is DJ Earworm's traditional year-end mash-up. Frankly I'm underwhelmed. I get that he's limiting himself to the Billboard top 25 list but the whole thing feels technically proficient yet uninspired. You can hear around 0:55 he's sort of built to the peak and then it kind of limps along from there.

I vastly prefer the second link, which is Mashup Germany's year-end mega-mix. It's 33 tracks (!) and it's a much better effort. It builds slowly up to about 1:22 and then you get several treats of sliced, sped-up, and interlaced bits that you're likely to recognize if you listened to pop music in the past year and then there are little ear-teasers that leave you going "wait, what?"

http://soundcloud.com/nickraymondg/krewella-killin-it-mutrix-1
Another new-to-me find picked off the SoundCloud dashboard this chop-step remix by Thissongissick of Krewella's "Killin' It" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZ9-1WD-rBA) is awesome. The original is kind of frenetic and seems unable to decide whether it's hip-hop or dubstep. The remix is like "f all that; throw some electronica in there, smooth this out, and scratch the vocals all up". It's totally stomp-dancin' good.

http://audioporncentral.com/2012/11/frail-limb-purity-bare-naked-ladies-v-porter-robinson.html
You really don't see a lot of BNL mash-ups, so this one stood out from the start. Frail Limb Purity pushes it almost over the edge but if you can make it to 1:45 the mix really takes off. It helps if you like the underlying tracks (which I do) and feel like getting up and dancing (which kind of gets me odd looks at work, but who cares).

----- Story time -----

People think I know a lot of music, but mostly I listen to a lot and look up things when I am curious about them. Sometimes, though, I forget to be curious. For over two decades I've been listening to TGU - Trans-Global Underground - and you should, too. They were one of the first to do world fusion, and they've been wild and fun and experimental and different every time. It was through TGU that I found Natacha Atlas and Fun-Da-Mental, among other things.

For a long time one of my (our) favorite tunes of theirs has been "Nile Delta Disco" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XnEP-mzv90&feature=youtube_gdata) which is a fantastic mix of jazz, swing, and African-inspired beats under some psychedelic vocals. It begins with the invocation "Hipsters, flipsters, and finger-poppin' daddies..." which amused me but I didn't think much about at the time. After all, the song's main refrain includes the line "Egyptian pharoahs fell from the sky/ fell from the sky and played the blues" and it assures us that "...the River Nile is like a disco." So, y'know.

Scroll forward to the long weekend just past in which I'm catching up on my back reading and I come across this piece on Boingboing: http://boingboing.net/2012/12/24/lord-buckley-meets-groucho-mar.html

That is Groucho Marx so you should not be drinking anything while watching it. I love all things Groucho, so I'm merrily listening along when HOLY CRAP WHAT DID HE JUST SAY?!?
Go on, listen to it, I'll wait.

Of course, I then have to search out Lord Buckley on the Web and be ashamed that I've managed to be ignorant of this corner of high American weirdness for so long. I tried to make up for it in a small way by adding this reference to his page on Wikipedia. And now I know a bit more about music and music history and how influences can travel than I did before. Maybe you do, too.

If you made it this far here's a little reward: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sfgdjfgtJw4
This is Natacha Atlas and TGU doing what they did best together - song and sound and drums and oh the beauty of her voice.

I've somehow managed to go two whole weeks without posting music links. At least half of that was due to an OS install that wiped out my supply of open temporary tabs. Here's what I have for you: some new favorites by known names, a couple great tunes to get you ready for summer, and I'll end with a new-to-me voice that is worth your time, I promise.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-NPpaLgJHw
http://beatsantique.bandcamp.com/
Beats Antique's latest is finally public on the YouTubes. They sent out a private link to this on their email list some weeks ago. The new production is a gorgeous, lush 6 minutes of their signature sound: phat horns (buffed to four guys now), crunk rhythms, and slinky dance-influenced melodic trills. The video is also worth watching, as a tribal dance/story bit Zoe Jakes put together that is kind of West Side Story meets Mad Max. The second link will get you a free download of a 12-track remix (though it seems busted just this moment).

http://audioporncentral.com/2012/05/gossip-move-in-the-right-direction.html
Yay! Next Gossip single is out! "Move in the Right Direction" continues the lighter/pop feel of "Perfect World" and yes it's a little Summer-esque disco-style, too. I forgive them. You really should watch the video if only to see Beth Ditto having a great time and goofing with the camera. Her happiness is really infectious.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcbjo8dq_PA&feature=youtube_gdata
It's easy to forget that one of rock's true original styles is rockabilly. If you forgot that, go listen to this. Make the Girl Dance (http://www.myspace.com/makethegirldance) an energetic pop-electronica duo blend that twangy guitar and fast-drums sound with modern stylings into this track that just begs to be played in the car with the top down.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGghkjpNCQ8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=fvwp&v=arARN1U2fCI&NR=1
Calvin Harris's "Feel So Close" is a summer-sweet bit of electronic joy. Its simple piano and voice bits are not the sort of thing you'd expect to get remixed. Thus I was surprised to come across the second link, a Benny Benassi remix from about a year ago. Benassi, as you'd expect, pushes the tune more in the direction of a dance hit but doesn't lose the original vibe, including leaving space for the signature piano/voice combo that gives the original its best flavor.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSANu-oAHHQ&feature=relmfu
Ultra Music is the American indie label that is currently home to the aforementioned Make the Girl Dance and Benny Benassi and, to my surprise, Deadmau5. Thus I stumbled across this remix, which is deadmau5 featuring Chris James, doing "The Veldt". This is still Deadmau5's signature style - raw, slightly fuzzed electronica - but it's slowed down and lightened up, with trance-y filler bits. Definitely the kind of thing to be played out in the dark on a summer's eve.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U90ds1hifsI
Jessca Hoop (http://www.jescahoop.com/) has apparently been recording for five years and somehow I've failed to hear her. This is my loss and if you don't click that link it'll be yours. She's a hot-voiced, intense folk-rock female (I know, not my typical thing) and this track, "Tulip", shows off both her lyricism and some definite tribal influences, as well as Irish/Celtic musical harmonies (listen around the 3:25-3:30 mark if you don't know what I mean).

Between LJ being down and my music circle on Google+ I haven't posted music in a while. When I first made the circle it was a direct copy of entries here, but I've found over the weeks that I like dropping links one at a time into G+ and that I'll often post there things that don't quite make the cut. Stuff posted here tends to have more thought put into it and to be the stuff I think is really good. If you know my real name and aren't already in my G+ music circle feel free to add me/request and I'll put you on the filter. I'm not making a strenuous effort to keep the two streams identical; apologies in advance if I miss or duplicate things. And now back to our show...

First up, two tracks from well-established pros. Much as I like finding new music and talking about new artists who have piqued my interest I also want to spend time with old favorites and people whose talents have proven out over the years.

http://rcrdlbl.com/artists/Moby/track/The_Broken_Places_Extended_Version
It's probably the case that Moby has done more to integrate electronic music with mainstream listening tastes than anyone else. Which is not to say that he is mainstream, but he's been incredibly popular and successful and his compositions often have standard song structures that makes it easy to drop them in traditional radio broadcast formats. And although he is a remixer extraordinaire he's also much more meticulous about securing usage rights than most remixers, which makes him a safer playlist bet. Also? He's really fucking good. He tends toward the thoughtful and soulful more than the hip-hop or dance-floor and this stream is no exception. It contains remixes and original tracks from "Wait for Me" and all are high quality with his usual sensibilities in vocal sampling and smooth electro sound.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rIdSl_qpsnY
http://rcrdlbl.com/artists/Grace_Jones/track/Williams_Blood_Aeroplane_Remix_Radio_Edit
Grace Jones has been sadly absent from my listening for a while. Partly that's by choice, as I am less fond of her drift toward French chanteuse style than I was of her earlier strong rhythmic pieces. Of late she's been popping up now and then and I'm finding I like the new stuff, which seems to have some of that original energy. Watching the live video of the original it certainly looks like she hasn't lost anything of the magnetic presence and her voice is still fine. The Aeroplane remix is a little gentler and plays up the harmonies more than the beats but that's OK, too.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SA_kvN3pVk&feature=player_embedded
The last time we visited with Beats Antique they were doing steampunk tabla. This... is not that. It's some intense and deeply creepy awesomeness that draws on French surrealist filmmaking and does beautiful things with it. The music track, "Revival", has some of the hints of crunk I found in their other work, but it's mostly electro and a driving bass. (h/t inahandbasket for this one)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLutCAb8PXA&feature=player_embedded
I'm trying to remember who linked to this one as workout music. It's a high-BPM all-electro drum-n-bass track from a few years ago. I'm not a huge d-n-b fan but this breaks up the monotony with some interesting staccato pacing. Definitely one of those things you'd have on in the background rather than intense listening. There's scant info on these guys online; other than finding out that TGM stands for The Green Man I wasn't able to locate a homepage or similar.

http://audioporncentral.com/2011/08/buraka-som-sistema-restless-karetus-remix.html
Keeping us on the high-energy tip are Karetus (http://www.facebook.com/Karetus) a dark DJ duo that APC says hail from Portugal. The mix has an unfortunate dose of high-pitched electro I could do without, but otherwise is darkly energetic and worth a listen. The original, from Buraka Som Sistema (http://www.myspace.com/burakasomsistema) has some nice layering and multi-tracked vocals that I liked. The original is looser and jazzier - Karetus have tightened it up considerably.

Finally, props to anyone who gets the reference in the Subject of this post. If not...
( spoiler herein )
Remember, everything is a song cue.

Another mostly unclassifiable batch. Very different moods/sounds in here. Maybe you'll find something for you.

http://rcrdlbl.com/artists/UNKLE/track/The_Answer_Trentemoller_Remix
UNKLE (http://www.unkle.com/) are a bit hard to classify. They're more pop than trip, and much more trip/acid than your typical top-40s pop duo. I like them in part because they manage to do minor-key things without coming off as nasal or whiny and they're not your usual male emo popsters either.

http://rcrdlbl.com/artists/Oh_Land/track/White_Nights_Max_Tundra_Remix
Oh Land (http://myspace.com/ohlandmusic) is an electropop vocalist with a penchant for staccato remixes. She's sometimes compared to Bjork, but she's much less weird/whiny and much more approachable. Again, you sort of have to be in the mood for smooth vocals with chop/cut remixing for this one.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mRYaEmxRck&NR=1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pm0v7Q5WcZY&feature=player_detailpage
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQ94U8KFay0&feature=related
How is it possible I've never heard Beats Antique? Also, how is it possible that no one has put middle eastern and crunk together in my presence before? That alone is brilliant. It's also possible that someday I will get tired of staring at Zoe Jakes, but that day is not today. Uh, right, where was I? Oh, yes. Beats Antique is an amalgam of steampunk, traditional tabla, and modern electric tribal. Unlike Abney Park they're not overtly dressing the steampunk part, but the sounds and videos steal liberally from that stream. They're also more DJ/mixer focused. I'd love to hear a cleaner recording of them than I can find online; also, sadly, they don't seem to tour this far east. (h/t to DJ Purple)

http://audioporncentral.com/2011/03/sirens-opium-apathy-lp.html
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Aejj6ch_-w&feature=related
Another thing that should have appeared on my radar long ago is the Sirens. They are three women (from Newcastle in the UK) who have a firm grip on both the disco sound and the glittery glam look. It is, as APC says, sugarcoated dance pop. It's not the sort of thing I listen to every day, but when I want some, these three are a hundred yards ahead of some of the more popular disco chicks (*coughkatyperrybleh*) that you hear more often. Maybe it's because they have more obvious R&B roots? I dunno.

http://audioporncentral.com/2011/03/pozsi-basic-analog-cuvee.html
A brain-breaker. Let's take traditional Hungarian folk melodies and mash them with reggaton dubs, crank the BPM way up, and scratch a bit. DJ Poszi is one weird chap. Yeah, I got nothin'.