#circuithead

[endthedj]

Collab or event night? just ask -DJ LUX Cheers M8te

Hello! Sry, been crazy over here *lol ~ you can send any promos to circuitheads@gmail.com, thank you!

[aloboytheartist]

I made some art inspired by the chiptune artist, Kubbi’s album, Circuithead. Specifically, the song Concrete.

[remixplum]

Song of the Day -- 12.6.18

[opens0rceress]

New leggings from @dustrial-inc 

Cyberpunk shoot is coming next week! Watch for it, circuitheads ☠

[outputcongo2-blog]

Celebrate Technical.ly’s 10th anniversary and get yourself a sweet hoodie

Around this time 10 years ago, Christopher Wink emailed me and our pal Sean Blanda. We had all worked with one another at our college newspaper.

“Was thinking of hosting a bit of a young freelancers session tomorrow night at my place,” Wink wrote.

After graduating in 2008, we entered the journalism job market at perhaps the worst time in the industry’s history: The print news business was being ripped apart by digital media and was soon to fade even faster thanks to a historic recession. So, we freelanced and tried to apply for news jobs that remained. We wrote and wrote and did what we could to stay afloat, what amounted to $30 at a time, or if we were lucky to land a bigger feature, $150 at a time.

We met at Wink’s Frankford apartment that January night in 2009 to talk about how hard it had been freelancing. And we left with the idea that one way to survive in news would be to do our own thing.

We decided that we would begin reporting on the Philadelphia technology community, using open source publishing tools, online. “Tech blog is a go,” I wrote to Sean, after receiving one more rejection letter for another news job. We hate being called a tech blog these days, but like many at the time, we saw blogging as a tool or platform.

We came up with dozens of names for the publication. “The Philadelphia Technology Review.” “Benjamin.” “Circuithead.” We decided on “Technically Philly.”

Our original goal wasn’t to start a company, necessarily. Instead, we were hoping to keep ourselves busy and motivated and dedicated to the craft of journalism that we so much believed in. We were hungry. A few weeks later on Feb. 9, we officially launched what would become Technical.ly.

We’re so proud of how things turned out: Ten years in, Technical.ly has a small but mighty team of about 20 full-time people headquartered in the Washington Square neighborhood of Philadelphia, and spread out remotely across four cities.

We’ve produced tens of thousands of local stories and have impacted the communities we serve, in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Delaware and DC. We hosted more than 100,000 people at hundreds of in-person events.

We’ve built a team and an alumni network that would be the envy of any organization, as we’ve watched teammates grow within our company and remain friends as they find other opportunities elsewhere in the economies we support.

And most importantly, we’ve had a chance to connect with, meet and celebrate our vibrant community of readers.

Most recently, we’ve found that one of the most transformative ways we impact our community is by connecting our readers and clients for things like employment opportunities. We’ll be writing soon about an effort to collect some of those connective stories for our anniversary, so expect that soon.

To anyone who’s read us or worked with us through years: thank you. It’s been an incredible journey so far.

We want to take some time to celebrate with you throughout 2019.

To start, we’ll host an official 10th anniversary party on Feb. 26 at The Fillmore in Philadelphia, at the tail end of our huge NET/WORK jobs fair. Special anniversary tickets are $50 and come with a limited edition Technical.ly hoodie.

We’ve got some other fun stuff planned, especially from our editorial team:

Throughout 2019, Philly Lead Reporter Roberto Torres will be checking in on the major milestones in Philly’s tech community from our 10-year archive.

We’ll be collecting stories from our readers about how Technical.ly has made impact in their lives.

We’ll take a look at our all-time best read stories.

In our sister markets Delaware, Baltimore and DC, we’ll be looking back on where those technology communities were 10 years ago.

We hope you’ll follow along and join us at the the anniversary celebration.

-30-

JOIN THE COMMUNITY, BECOME A MEMBER Already a member? Sign in here

Source: https://technical.ly/philly/2019/01/22/celebrate-technical-lys-10th-anniversary-and-get-yourself-a-sweet-hoodie/

[syruplayer8-blog]

Celebrate Technical.ly’s 10th anniversary and get yourself a sweet hoodie

Around this time 10 years ago, Christopher Wink emailed me and our pal Sean Blanda. We had all worked with one another at our college newspaper.

“Was thinking of hosting a bit of a young freelancers session tomorrow night at my place,” Wink wrote.

After graduating in 2008, we entered the journalism job market at perhaps the worst time in the industry’s history: The print news business was being ripped apart by digital media and was soon to fade even faster thanks to a historic recession. So, we freelanced and tried to apply for news jobs that remained. We wrote and wrote and did what we could to stay afloat, what amounted to $30 at a time, or if we were lucky to land a bigger feature, $150 at a time.

We met at Wink’s Frankford apartment that January night in 2009 to talk about how hard it had been freelancing. And we left with the idea that one way to survive in news would be to do our own thing.

We decided that we would begin reporting on the Philadelphia technology community, using open source publishing tools, online. “Tech blog is a go,” I wrote to Sean, after receiving one more rejection letter for another news job. We hate being called a tech blog these days, but like many at the time, we saw blogging as a tool or platform.

We came up with dozens of names for the publication. “The Philadelphia Technology Review.” “Benjamin.” “Circuithead.” We decided on “Technically Philly.”

Our original goal wasn’t to start a company, necessarily. Instead, we were hoping to keep ourselves busy and motivated and dedicated to the craft of journalism that we so much believed in. We were hungry. A few weeks later on Feb. 9, we officially launched what would become Technical.ly.

We’re so proud of how things turned out: Ten years in, Technical.ly has a small but mighty team of about 20 full-time people headquartered in the Washington Square neighborhood of Philadelphia, and spread out remotely across four cities.

We’ve produced tens of thousands of local stories and have impacted the communities we serve, in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Delaware and DC. We hosted more than 100,000 people at hundreds of in-person events.

We’ve built a team and an alumni network that would be the envy of any organization, as we’ve watched teammates grow within our company and remain friends as they find other opportunities elsewhere in the economies we support.

And most importantly, we’ve had a chance to connect with, meet and celebrate our vibrant community of readers.

Most recently, we’ve found that one of the most transformative ways we impact our community is by connecting our readers and clients for things like employment opportunities. We’ll be writing soon about an effort to collect some of those connective stories for our anniversary, so expect that soon.

To anyone who’s read us or worked with us through years: thank you. It’s been an incredible journey so far.

We want to take some time to celebrate with you throughout 2019.

To start, we’ll host an official 10th anniversary party on Feb. 26 at The Fillmore in Philadelphia, at the tail end of our huge NET/WORK jobs fair. Special anniversary tickets are $50 and come with a limited edition Technical.ly hoodie.

We’ve got some other fun stuff planned, especially from our editorial team:

Throughout 2019, Philly Lead Reporter Roberto Torres will be checking in on the major milestones in Philly’s tech community from our 10-year archive.

We’ll be collecting stories from our readers about how Technical.ly has made impact in their lives.

We’ll take a look at our all-time best read stories.

In our sister markets Delaware, Baltimore and DC, we’ll be looking back on where those technology communities were 10 years ago.

We hope you’ll follow along and join us at the the anniversary celebration.

-30-

JOIN THE COMMUNITY, BECOME A MEMBER Already a member? Sign in here

Source: https://technical.ly/philly/2019/01/22/celebrate-technical-lys-10th-anniversary-and-get-yourself-a-sweet-hoodie/

[endthedj]

Hey got some material id like you to check out! dm me your email and ill send you a care package if you could throw some landing kraft or ABSYNTHE in rotation

Sure! All promos you can send to circuitheads@gmail.com, thank you!

[xolorneko]

Circuithead by Kubbi.

Just released this month, this is already a big favorite of mine. Now containing lyrics, too, which I was honestly iffy on when I first heard it, but now I absolutely love the sound that he has going on.

[fuckyeahchiptune]

Kubbi / Concrete

http://www.soundcloud.com/kubbi http://www.facebook.com/kubbimusic Circuithead drops in about 2 weeks, and it's time to tease you guys with another single. First track I've done with vocals... ever. I'd like to thank Live-Andrea Gjessen Rasch for helping me out with the idea and contributing to this track with one of the most beautiful voices I've ever heard. I'd also like to thank Jonathan Kruschke for putting together this awesome video and art. His effort to this project is simply blowing my mind. Lyrics and music by Kubbi  Vocals by Live-Andrea Gjessen Rasch  Art and music video by Jonathan Kruschke There will be a premiere listening party for the album the 1st of December. I hope to see you all there : ]  http://www.facebook.com/events/424690334246855/

[endthedj]

SAN DIEGO April 29 at Club Sabbat!

Back to the land of Origin! Thrilled to be returning home to Cali and throwing down some beats for CLUB SABBAT with Diskdroid and host Robin Roth. Two spacious rooms of dancing- Sabbat is an incredible night!

Saturday, April 29th Club Sabbat presents Fetish Night! DJs and performances in both rooms. The Front Room Special Guest END: the DJ (Nilaihah Records, Industrial Club Sessions, CircuitHeads Music) Diskdroid (Sabbat, Cydonia) The Back Room Drew Harlander (Sabbat, The Mercury, Bar Sinister) Fetish and rope suspension performances throughout the night. featuring Your Sabbat dancers. Hosted by Robin Roth (KFM-BFM, Sabbat, Ascension, Hemlock) 9pm-2am 21+ $6 NUMB3RS 3811 Park Blvd. San Diego, 92103 Thank you Sabbat patrons. We couldn't do it without you! Flyer by Mark Sgarbossa.