As per news from about an hour ago, here’s the PBX Funicular Intaglio Zone track listing:
- Intro/sabam
- Hear say
- Bike
- Ratiug
- Guitar
- Mistakes
- Uprane
- Sam
- Sum
- Walls and Doors 29 (Bonus Track)
- Ratiug (acapella version) (Bonus Track)
Lullzzz
"It’s, it’s like I’m in the fourth dimension and somebody is asking me to describe it verbally and that’s what the fourth dimension is all about, is no words, no symbols, no images, all pure, real energy and vibrations. And, and if I thought about how cruel of a world this is, I would probably just commit suicide after a while, if that was what I spent my energy thinking about. I would definitely not have any strength left to create music."
— John Frusciante (via g0necrazy)
— Albert Camus (via quotes-shape-us)
May 11th
00:26
00:26
I fucking love this song.
"The only thing I’ve ever wanted to do is really make people happy, offer some sort of positivity with music that I’ve written. The Chili Peppers do that for people. They’re already established. I still want something that came out of me, and out of my heart."
— Josh Klinghoffer (via godofsass)
Forty years after hijacking a plane and then disappearing, George Wright is found:
On the afternoon of August 19, 1970, a couple of men approached Wright. Their names were Jimmy and Jumbo. Wright was working in the prison laundry at the time. The men said they’d had enough of prison and wanted to do something about it. ‘They asked me,’ says Wright, ‘if I was interested.’
‘You guys kidding me?’ said Wright.
‘No,’ they said.
‘Yeah,’ said Wright. ‘I’m interested.’ They talked about it. ‘I ain’t going nowhere walking,’ Wright added.
‘We’re going to get transportation,’ they said. Jimmy mentioned that he was a skilled mechanic, expert at hot-wiring cars.
Wright figured that if he did get out, he’d need cash to restart his life. There are always wheeler-dealers in prison who have money, and Wright knew one of them, a man named George Brown, who was serving three to five years for armed robbery. Brown promptly joined the team. They agreed that they were going all the way: Either they’d escape or they’d be shot. Freedom or death.
