0%
Aarp — Propaganda vinyl cover
Ambient · Drum&Bass · Synth

AARPPropaganda

Label
:
InFiné
·
Catalog
:
IF1058LP
·
Format
:
12inch Vinyl
·
Release Date
:
·
Features
:
Standard

18.90

Tracklist

Ça fuit de partout (G Deleuze) 05 05(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Condamnez-vous les violences ? (Éditocrates) 02 14(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

The Axis of Evil (G Bush) 04 38(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Less than 1% of patients become addicted (Oxycontin Commercial from Purdue Pharma) 03 25(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

There is no alternative (M Thatcher) 03 19(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Nada es gratis en esta vida (S Pin~era) 01 31(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

You Can Do It (G Deleuze) 01 38(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

The herbicide that gets to the root of the problem (Monsanto) 02 41(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

I prefer a liberal dictator to democratic government lacking liberalism (F Hayek) 02 30(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Green Growth” - 04 00(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Delivering a smoke-free future (P Morris) 01 13(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

Les malheureux sont les puissances de la terre (Saint-Just)(Original Mix)

Aarp

0:00

About Release

Classically trained experimentalist Aarp releases his compositionally expansive and pointedly political debut album via InFiné. ‘Propaganda’ is an album that rewards repeat listens and inspires research, pushing listeners to look for the truth beyond the headlines. The title ‘Propaganda’ is inspired in part by the death of a young man in Nantes who drowned following a police altercation at “Fête de la Musique” in 2019. Despite the fact that he was only dancing and there was clear evidence of negligence, the media campaign that followed cleared all involved and disinformation spread, distorting the truth and allowing French authorities to evade any consequence. This blatant and very recent example of press propaganda lead Aarp to explore a multitude of moments in history, each one informing a single track from his new record. Each song title is a direct quote taken from different examples of these moments, from George W. Bush to Margret Thatcher and French philosopher Gilles Deleuze to the infamous Oxycontin commercial by Purdue Pharma.

You May Also Like