Naytronix, Miho Hatori and Young Nudist | Peatixtag:peatix.com,2011:12019-10-30T16:28:15-04:00PeatixSecret Project Robot Naytronix, Miho Hatori and Young Nudisttag:peatix.com,2015:event-1141992015-10-16T20:00:00EST2015-10-16T20:00:00ESTNaytronix Record Release Party for Mr. DivineWith performances also by: Miho Hatori and Young NudistStrangers to the touring life refer to
it as “living the dream,” while generally the ones actually doing the
touring see it more as living in a dream. The difference is
subtle to the uninitiated, yet is intimate to Nate Brenner, AKA
Naytronix, who has spent much of the past four years touring the world
as bassist for the mighty tUnE-yArDs. Consider Naytronix’s second
full-length, Mr. Divine (2015, City Slang), his treatise on the subject, which sees him turning from the disjointedly funky party dance anthems of his debut Dirty Glow (2012, Plug Research) to a surrealist stream of consciousness poignancy. Conceived in tour busses, hotel suites, and basement studios initially as fodder for DJ sets, Mr. Divine
is the feeling of déjà vu between delirious post-show fevers and the
road-torn sleep through the night on the way to the next city, driving
the circumference of the Earth in nine weeks, dreams of Pangea, of
forever ago and infinity from now. Imagine: impossibly, and without the
recollection of flying, you’re in Europe with tour manager DJ Fitz at
the wheel maniacally driving a silver Mercedes Sprinter through the
pre-dawn to catch the first P&O ferry to Belgium, to Spain, to
Sweden. There is Dur Dur on the stereo, is William Onyeabor, Khaira
Arby, and Dizzy K, is compilations and mixtapes of unknown origin and
content. This too is a dream, and tomorrow you’re starting over, another
opportunity to bask in the irrelevance of the present moment, “all we
have,” while keeping one eye on the future and one on the past.