http://www.myspace.com/asemshamaakafrancozeiger - - Grown in Northern Germany - Hanover, Asem Shama is a trademark for techno since 93. Coming from hip hop production he first makes himself heard in the electronic scene on his notorious Ravesydrome events and starts playing with synth and samplers together with co-organizer Axel Bartsch. Apart from managing his Flagship Label Ghostline, he is one part of Vanguard, a project which even hit the worldwide charts with the unforgettable remake of the Queen Classic Flash. He recently concentrates on his latest Imprint Sportclub, again a colllaboration with Axel, on which he emphasizes his subtle and minimalistic side signing as Franco Zeiger. During his career, he released more than 50 records and played many of the key clubs and events around the globe. - - http://www.mpiii.com/?ref=trocknroll - Source Site:http://www.mpiii.com

MP3:
The Feelies - Extracts From "Crazy Rhythms" (4:52)

To promote their release of the first Feelies album, "Crazy Rhythms," in 1980, Stiff Records issues this flexidisc of an extended medley crafted from excerpts of a few of the album's key tracks. Shortly thereafter the "Stars On 45" phenomenon began. Coincidence, or idea thievery? We think not.

- Contributed by: Phil X Milstein

Images: Cover Sleeve With Label, Label

Downtempo & IDM mix from 2002. - Source Site:http://arphaus.com

Shack Out on 101 (link) is a 1955 cold war gem starring Frank Lovejoy, Keenan Wynn, Terry Moore (she objected to callin' the movie 'shack UP on 101), and Lee Marvin as a bad commie thug named 'Slob'. For those of you out there in need of inspiration to work out a bit more - well, this clip of Marvin and Wynn hoisting the barbells should do it:

Always time on a Monday for a Norwegian death jazz combo taking on "21st Century Man". Posted by Torsteinlofthus, forwarded by Billy Kiely.

A mix of tracks from The Rub, Hollertronix & some of Baltimore Club's finest producers. 31 tracks, 67 mins - Source Site:http://

[via Reuters] Considered by some to be the greatest film-maker ever, Ingmar Bergman exorcised a traumatic childhood through cinematic masterpieces that explored sexual anxiety, loneliness and the search for meaning in life.

Bergman died on Monday. He was 89.