A SYSTEM TO LIVE BY: MODERN ELECTRONICS GET FUNKY
Mic Murphy and David Frank are best friends. They spend around 18 hours together every day developing their vision of a system. A system that affects us, mainly, because the net result is a grand slab of hard fresh funk. Yet a system which, for the main participants, is a way to work and a way of life, a freedom from the confines of rigid rock band structures via the acceptance and use of modern electronic musical instruments.
A SYSTEM TO LIVE BY:
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MODERN ELECTRONICS GET FUNKY
Iman Lababedi
Mic Murphy and David Frank are best friends. They spend around 18 hours together every day developing their vision of a system. A system that affects us, mainly, because the net result is a grand slab of hard fresh funk. Yet a system which, for the main participants, is a way to work and a way of life, a freedom from the confines of rigid rock band structures via the acceptance and use of modern electronic musical instruments. A far mo're compact version of the gang group. The System is two men with dynamically different personalities, functioning like a well-oiled, well-aimed machine, directing you to dance, dally, and be delivered.
“But the system is more than that,” Michael Jackson lookalike Mic Murphy enthuses. “It connotes politics, the way in which we write our music, the way we use electronics to link things together, the way we hook up and take things further.”