This is a video of musician Vermilion performing his top 50 favorite Nirvana guitar riffs. He’s pretty good with that guitar, and if I were half as good I probably would have had a lot more luck with the ladies in my college dorm. Oh who am I kidding, there

This is MIA’s 2007 banger ‘Paper Planes’ being performed (complete with gunshots) by the characters in 210 different movies. Now that — that is some serious editing. How do people do this? And, perhaps even importantly, why do they do it? Don’t get me wrong, I’m thankful they do, but

Because where better to look for fresh beats than beyond our own corner of the galaxy, NASA has released ‘Black Hole Remix’, audio from a distant galaxy cluster. Or possibly just the sound of a billion UFOs chugging along in the space in-between. Either way, it beats whatever I just

This is a video of DJ SUAT doing his thing while paragliding over the Austrian Alps with a chest-mounted DJ rig. That’s…something. An absolutely breathtaking view and he spends the whole time staring at an electronic rig. I’m sure there’s a life lesson here somewhere. One about not diddling your

This is a video of Joy Division’s bassist Peter Hook recently performing the band’s iconic ‘Love Will Tear Us Apart’ at the O2 Apollo in their hometown of Manchester, England. It’s worth a watch, complete with audience solos. You know, I have had love tear relationships apart in the past.

The 80’s: I was born in them. And to celebrate my birthday tomorrow (I’m going to be older than whatever came before dirt, unless you’re older than me, in which we’re still spring chickens, 120 is the new 30!), here’s a video of a bunch of tasty 80’s jams (including

This is an edit of Simon & Garfunkel’s classic ‘The Sound Of Silence’, but with the harmonies replaced with their mirror images (negative harmonies), for a different feel. That’s cool, but I’m partial to the original — it’s a great song to listen to when I’m brooding. Dammit, it’s just

This is a stop motion video of chronic starer (You got a problem, boy?!) and pianist Lord Vinheteiro performing Korsakov‘s ‘Flight of the Bumblebee’ with a single finger, his digit remaining motionless and only the keyboard moving. He says he spent 36 hours making and editing the one minute clip,