Beat #338-345 | Carbon (Full Album)
The fortuitous meeting of the trio of Cirrus, Poly, and Siks occurred entirely by mistake. At an interstellar diner (part of the Bartlebee's chain), Cirrus had busted his behind washing dishes for nearly a decade. As a seven-armed mollusk, he was the right invertebrate for the job, but how was he to advance in this business if he was always thought of as merely a cog in the machine (the machine here being piping-hot, quality meals at affordable prices)?
Intergalactic Beets Records is now open in Stamford, CT!
We are proud to announce that the seventh iteration of Intergalactic Beets Records is now open! Join us in Stamford, CT, at the Stamford Art Association’s Townhouse Gallery from June 9th to June 14th from Noon to 5 PM, for all of our tasty beats (that's over 250 pieces of art and over 350 songs).
Beat #330-337 | Crystl (Full Album)
The fortuitous meeting of the trio of Cirrus, Poly, and Siks occurred entirely by mistake. At an interstellar diner (part of the Bartlebee's chain), Cirrus had busted his behind washing dishes for nearly a decade. As a seven-armed mollusk, he was the right invertebrate for the job, but how was he to advance in this business if he was always thought of as merely a cog in the machine (the machine here being piping-hot, quality meals at affordable prices)?
Beat #322-329 | Clouds (Full Album)
The fortuitous meeting of the trio of Cirrus, Poly, and Siks occurred entirely by mistake. At an interstellar diner (part of the Bartlebee's chain), Cirrus had busted his behind washing dishes for nearly a decade. As a seven-armed mollusk, he was the right invertebrate for the job, but how was he to advance in this business if he was always thought of as merely a cog in the machine (the machine here being piping-hot, quality meals at affordable prices)?
Intergalactic Beets Records is coming to Stamford, CT on June 9th!
The Intergalactic Beets Project continues its tour of Earth on our next stop in Stamford, CT, at the Stamford Arts Association's Townhouse Gallery! Join us from June 9th to 14th, from 12 PM to 5 PM, for all of our tasty beats (that's over 200 pieces of art and over 300 songs), plus a sneak peek at our newest triple album releasing on June 1st, June 8th, and June 15th.
Beat #321 | Odour of Sanctity
Death Masque was known for their cheeky self-portrayal: mixing language and cover art that expressed a much darker product, but underneath lived a bright, punchy, and dreamy language. This trend did not stop with their 2683 album Incorrupt Tongue, a surprisingly grim love note to those who had failed to decay. Dotted with poppy melodies floating above underground rhythm, it was a small turning point in their sonic journey.
Beat #320 | A Dimension Beyond The Living
Wishing for immortality and being immortal have been proven to be two entirely different beasts. To experience time unimpeded and witness the rise and fall of it all, to be the stone foundation of the long, long ago and the soothsayer of the future has its benefits (admiration, endorsements, and the occasional game show appearance).
Intergalactic Beets Records is now open in Torrington, CT!
We are proud to announce that the sixth iteration of Intergalactic Beets Records is now open! Join us in Torrington, CT, at the Five Points Annex Gallery from April 24th to May 3rd, 12 PM to 6 PM, for all of our tasty beats (that's over 200 pieces of art and over 300 songs).
Beats #311 - 319 | 30 Minutes or Less (Full Album)
People of Earth! Have no fear. I am Pizza Bear of New Bear City. I come in peace…and in 30 minutes or less, or it’s free! I am here to tell you my story, just one in a city of millions, in a Universe of trillions. At a young age, I was orphaned when my parents died in a car crash. A semi-truck filled with marmalade t-boned a truck full of honey, and the rest was crystallized.
Beat #310 | Portal Jumping
The playful cover of Scratch's 6651 album SNIFF was, contrary to popular opinion, not an accident. Well, it was an accident, in actuality, a photo snapped at the exact moment that the band was vaporized by a NoortalNet Portal Jumper, a common apparatus that allowed intergalactic and interdimensional travel with ease.
The Intergalactic Weather Channel Soundtrack (8-bit Collection)
Intergalactic travel can be quite the pain: long lines; subpar service; bumpy black holes. We do not envy those who must zip back and forth between star systems each day, either for business or pleasure. The space traveler's most trusted tool, besides an extra roll of toilet paper, is access to The Intergalactic Weather Channel. A staple of any cockpit, the IWC was legendary for its Accu-Weather forecasting and vast knowledge of nearly every planet, galaxy, and star field in the Universe.
Beat #309 | Hanging Off the Arm of An Idiot
Throughout the Intergalactic Beets Project, dear Audionauts, there are numerous cases of mismanagement among bands. From Nedley Femtome and Colonel Snow Barkman to Sad Dog and Mad Dog Shea, a maniacal manager can be the final nail in a career destined for greatness. DOOT! (Oxiqlickians Jormo and Sweeze) were another in a long line of up-and-comers taken advantage of by negligent greed.
Beat #308 | Bone and Brine
The pickle is a strange creature. Once a delicacy of residents of the Milky Way Galaxy, it was originally conceived as a way to preserve cucumbers (an Earthly fruit of high water value). Dunked in salty brine, it was left to cure into a tangy, crunchy addition to various sandwiches and culinary treats. That was, until an overzealous laboratory assistant at TCRC (the Transdimensional Cosmic Research Center) spilled a highly unstable substance (of the glowing, color-changing kind) into an open jar of pickles, of which he had recently partaken, and had forgotten to secure the lid.
Beat #307 | Horse, Sweet Horse
One of the truly great musical chameleons, Prickley Pete, never rested on his last album. A pirate, a martial arts reptile, a knight in shining armor, and, now, a bandito of unsure moral fiber. His Crinkeley Clint phase was met with applause and anticipation, leading to a frenzy of tourists flocking to his desert studio to watch his new material in action.
Beat #306 | Another Rainy Night in Neon Alley
For nearly a millennium, it was assumed that androids, having reached the end of their usefulness, were deactivated, melted down and reformed into the next generation of servitude. Another Rainy Night in Neon Alley was the brute force hack that exposed the cruel end of robotic life. Enter Tureen V, a hospitable dwarf planet in the Bios System, home to the aforementioned Neon Alley of Youeffi City.
Intergalactic Beets Live! | Tickets On Sale
The Intergalactic Beets Project is proud to announce a live performance that is out of this world! Join our musical odyssey as we bring our collection of alien artists to the stage, as we attempt to rescue new music and outwit the evil Lord Prosect in search of the tastiest beats in the Universe. Tickets are on sale now!
Beat #305 | Beyond the Visual Spectrum
Whether one sun or two (or sometimes three), the nearest star represents the freedom to survive. Warmth, energy; life can exist with its near-infinite supply of tasty rays. For planets bathed in darkness, due to dying or recently dead stars, light is a commodity worth more than any precious metal or stone (including the infamous Retortunga Wishing Stone, which grants any wish the owner desires, except the ability to produce more light).
Beat #304 | Firebomb Your Face
For those of you with five digits on your paws, the fist has become a symbol of the extreme: of power, of freedom, of revenge. The "fist" for most creatures takes a similar shape, tightly wound, tense with excitement, but with the construction of fur, scales, goo, or whatever substance makes up your mortal form.
Beat #303 | Surfactant
Science is a curious thing. On one hand, you have intergalactic travel, power sources creatures never would have dreamed of, and advances that would make even the most skeptical of Yurzinbbals becomes true believers. On the other, unfortunately, you have the eggheads of Kokimi Industries Conglomerated.
Beat #302 | Ice One H
The Universe has a long history of seemingly stupid and futile decisions. One might say that breaking into a bacterial testing laboratory is a poor decision. And, you might say that forcing your way into one of the many storage containment units shows the intelligence of a fool. And, you also might say that cracking open a frozen cube of xecotarcilia (one of the deadliest organisms known to the stars) and dropping it into a warm glass of Jaarviz Harboughz's RAT (Radiation-Altered Transmographied) Soda, is a monumentally boneheaded decision.