It’s been almost a decade since American Apparel attacked our puritanical culture with their ads of sexual shock and awe. It’s easy to forget just how edgy these print ads once were when we meet half the models going out in LA on the weekends. [via StyleCrave]
Apparently EMI Music didn’t get around to listening to Snoop Dogg’s 2002 record Paid the Cost to be the Boss until this year. Either that, or they’ve just ignored his logic for seven years.
According to a New York Times report, the storied, multi-platinum-selling veteran has been named creative chairman of EMI’s Priority Records, a distributor which has been behind some of Snoop’s work, as well as West Coast legends like N.W.A. and Ice Cube.
Snoop’s comment from the article: “the business model we’ve set up will bring the musical heritage of groups like N.W.A. to the forefront.”
Ut oh. Another reason to work out… A LOT.
With electro tunes, ecstasy and Sparks, there isn’t much reason needed for nu rave kids to shed their clothes and rub up against each other on the dance floor, but Calvin has created another reason to wear nothing but one of those lame American Apparel bikinis – to actually create music.
Of course, when I lay down tracks in the studio, my models will all look like Rufus Sewell…but it’s all about the music.
Read more below about Harris’ Humanthesizer:
Humanthesizer, a unique human synthesizer. The instrument employs 15 bikini clad models and a new electric body ink developed by students at the Royal College of Art, London.
The new ink, when painted on the skin, allows a current to be passed through the body without causing …
Here’s the version of Amazing Baby’s “Headdress” video featuring lots of topless and mostly body-painted hipster models in the woods. Not bad, especially with the song’s “More Than I’m Feeling” inspired dual guitar lines at the end.
Leave A Comment!