Street Carnage: Sanza Hanza
- story THE FADER
Sanza Hanza is a new photozine and documentary about South African train surfers created by photographers Jamie-James Medina, a frequent contributor to The FADER dot com, and Matthew Salacuse who shot Lil Flip for the cover of FADER Number 21. Our internet buddies over at Street Carnage are putting both out and we are strong supporters, so go buy the book and stay tuned for the film as it heads to festivals soon. In the meantime, you can check some sneak previews at the Street Carnage blog.
On a sidenote, Street Carnage’s Gavin McInnes has a 80’s hardcore cover band called 80s HC, and they’re opening for FADER fave Endless Boogie tonight at Santos.
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posted on Sep 26, 2008 in ART+CULTURE NEWS tags Jamie-James Medina, Matthew Salacuse, Street Carnage
Video: Sophie Can Walk
- story THE FADER
Every morning, we go to the front page of YouTube (find it at youtube.com) and see what the world has churned out while we lazily slept. Today, this video caught our eye and drew our attention to something we have never, thankfully, had to think about. Keep going, Sophie! And go get ‘em, Duncan!
Audio: Gang Gang Dance on Street Carnage Radio
- story THE FADER
For all those of you who still think Gang Gang Dance are a bunch of freaky downtown weirdos, their new album Saint Dymphna is about to blow your puny, tight-assed brains (yes, your ass-brain is TIGHT). It comes out in October and we’ll have more to say about it, but in the meantime, the gentlemen over at Street Carnage have put up the latest episode of their podcast, with guest DJ Lizzie Bougatsos, who plays a bunch of songs that are quite obviously influences on GGD and a few new jams from Saint Dymphna and her other band IUD (dual metal drumming badassedness). Also, while you’re over there, check out the first episode of Wasted Pushups: Sober Pushups.
Stream: Gang Gang Dance on Street Carnage Radio
Andrew WK: Best Dude Ever?
- story THE FADER
The answer is yes. Yes he is. In case you haven’t already realized that from watching our video of his recent performance at Get Weird, there is more evidence just up over at the always piss-pantsingly funny Street Boners & TV Carnage where Andrew demonstrates how to not maintain your dignity after getting smashed in the face.
