On CBS Sports: Play fantasy football for free now

Search:
Go!


The premier source for free music 111,052 FREE MP3s
FeaturedOther
advertisement
Click Here
Crossfade

For the latest songs, albums, videos, playlists, and artist news, bite into our music blog Crossfade.

advertisement
Click Here

Mark Farina: ''Fabric 40''

Mark Farina: ''Fabric 40''

  • Avg user rating: 2h stars Out of 2 votes
  • Your rating:  Write your review
  • Similar Artists: Thievery Corporation, Mr. Scruff, Naked Music NYC, Kruder & Dorfmeister, Felix da Housecat

Playlist

''Lead The Way (So Sound)'' (Ricardo Rae) (3:01) Date added: 05/12/08 | Total listens: 1,108
''Hoose Musik (King Kooba)'' (King Kooba) (3:13) Date added: 05/12/08 | Total listens: 1,195
''Getting’ Ready (Muzique Boutique)'' (John Larner & Slater Hogan) (3:16) Date added: 05/12/08 | Total listens: 703

User reviews for Mark Farina: ''Fabric 40''

Average rating2h starsOut of 2 votes

Electronic & Dance artists you may also like

reBoot:Notes For The Next Generation

Avg user rating:
3 and one half Stars
Out of 5 votes

Slope

Rate this artist!

Joey Mazzola & Mike Balance

Rate this artist!

Treva Whateva

Avg user rating:
4 and one half Stars
Out of 12 votes

Nigel Richards

Rate this artist!

Editor's review

We can't believe it took Fabric a whopping 40 installments before they invited house king Mark Farina to do a mix--and Mark himself even told us at WMC he felt like it was high time. He definitely delivers as usual with this segment of the long-loved series, featuring a middle ground that sees Mark's knack for crate diggin' meet the kind of edge-teetering sounds seasoned Fabric listeners expect. Still boompty though, for sure.

Biography

Music has ruled Mark Farina's every step, since his vibrant youth: days spent marching routines with a trumpet in his Chicago high school's band blurred into wild nights stomping around hardcore and punk shows. Eventually persuading his parents to allow him to ditch the brass bugle and bring a drum set into the house, Mark held the beat down for a New Wave alternative cover band (reworking The The, The Smiths, The Cure, Front 242, Ministry and the like) that tore through countless garages, gymnasiums, churches and Battle of the Bands. As Mark's musical tastes took a turn for the electronic, he dove head-first into the luscious world of turntables and nightclubs, a shift reflected by his band becoming the high school's first to incorporate a drum machine in its setup. Zealously weaving in and out of late-night teen clubs in-between his electronic band's shows, Mark celebrated his first solo DJ gig at the Chicagoan underage mecca, Medusa's, at the age of 16.

Expand to read more Collapse
advertisement


© 2008 CNET Networks, Inc., a CBS Company. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use