BLOG POSTS
Radlands Clothing now available at BrickHarbor.com!
December 14th, 2012 at 10:13 am
Radlands is proud to announce that we are now also available online at BrickHarbor.com
“King Dude” Live at the Church 12.9.2012
December 13th, 2012 at 9:00 pm
Dude of Dudes, “King Dude” played an awesome live show at the Unitarian Church… and it ruled!!! Listen to a shitty recording of the show here, if you’re into that type of thing.
Support King Dude and listen to more of his music here -> http://kingdude.bandcamp.com/
Holidaze dealz Blah Blah Blah
December 12th, 2012 at 10:49 pm
What do you get the dude who hates everything? We’re not sure but we have some stuff in the Radlands shop that they might be feeling.
And if you’re overwhelmed by our extensive collection of legendary goods, then maybe think about our “Bag-O-Mystery”. Randoms tees and accessories available for $50 and $100 bucks!
Still cant decide? Let them pick their poison by getting them a Radlands gift card!
PUSHER WHEELS “Going Faster”
December 12th, 2012 at 10:35 pm
Pusher is a Philly based wheel company run by one of the hardest working dudes we know, Rob Williams. Check out there new promo vid featuring team rider Ricky Geiger and pick up some Pusher wheels. Available locally at Exit skate shop and Armory East.
T R I P O U T
December 6th, 2012 at 4:01 am
Enchanting tribal songs lead Canadian anthropologist Jeremy Narby and French filmmaker and Soundwalk founder Stephan Crasneanscki through the psychedelic ayahuasca experience, in this clip from Ayahuasqueros: Recordings from the Amazon, Peru. Famously sought out by beat writer William S. Burroughs as a miracle cure for his opiate addiction, ayahausca is a hallucinogenic plant brew containing DMT used by Amazonian shaman in their tribal ceremonies since at least the sixteenth century. On their psychoactive trips, shamans claim to see and hear the essences of plants and animals as melodies called “icaros,” and learn the songs to give them the knowledge and power of the jungle.
“People are increasingly dissatisfied with the modern world and ayahuasca is a kind of counterpoint,” suggests Narby of the intoxicant’s increasing prevalence in Western pop culture—evidenced by the availability of package tours to visit the Amazon and take it first hand. “It’s seen as an embodiment of nature, of everything that the modern world isn’t and as a way of reconnecting with your body.”
-via Nowness
