Earlier this month I threw this party at Dada called “Magic Cat 2071: Soundcrisis Meltdown,” based on a short story I wrote about a giant conglomerate (a merger between McDonald’s, Google, H&M, and Ikea) who takes over the world and eventually destroys music.
For promotion, I envisioned running around Shanghai in a cat costume a la Trigger Happy TV, causing a ruckus. Originally, I had no suitable attire, but I miraculously found a cat mask in a small street with costume stalls somewhere on Hong Kong Island.
After the photoshoot, I turned a few of the pictures into public service announcements about population control and public transportation. Expect more of this in the future.

I’m doing it again on Saturday January 23rd, as a prequel to the original story.
Here’s the details for the new one:
A prequel to “Magic Cat 2071: Soundcrisis,” Electrobeast Meltdown digs deeper into the future’s dark past, revealing the reasons behind the death of music.
In 2032, LifeCorp (the conglomerate merger between Google, McDonald’s, Ikea, and H&M) developed a music production supercomputer that required no human input.
They called this supercomputer Electrobeast.
A self-aware machine, Electrobeast produced only formulaic electronic music with massive breakdowns, at exactly 128 beats per minute. When the fusion jazz community tried to shut it down, the paranoid Electrobeast launched an all-out electro banger attack on every continent. Electrobeast played its terrible electro songs so loud that the heads of both humans and cute animals exploded violently when the first beat dropped.
Due to his lack of ears, Magic Cat dodged the carnage and flew to the headquarters of LifeCorp – Stockholm, Sweeden.
There, inside the jungle of wires, software emulators, and fiber optic cables, Magic Cat fights for the future of not only proper dance music, but humanity itself.

Expect really nice disco edits, boogie, funk, and hip hop. Will have some secret guests playing on vinyl as well.