George Clinton: The Bizarre Underwater Funk Masterpiece That Changed Music Forever

In 1978, the airwaves were dominated by the polished disco sheen of Studio 54 and the rising influence of MTV, but beneath the surface, a true eccentric was brewing a revolution. George Clinton, the architect of P-Funk, decided that the boundaries of terrestrial music were simply too restrictive. He envisioned a sonic world that existed … Read more

The Velvet Underground: Why One Studio Engineer Quit Over Their Noise

In 1967, inside the pressurized environment of a New York recording studio, the boundaries of music were being violently dismantled. The Velvet Underground, Lou Reed’s brooding collective, were in the middle of a marathon session, pushing their jagged, avant-garde sound into territories that defied every commercial radio standard of the decade. The air was thick … Read more