MusicNewsMeet Mykki Blanco’s disruptive new gangMykki introduces Yves Tumor, Psychoegyptian and Violence, the artists who’ve helped give birth to DogFood Music GroupShareLink copied ✔️September 18, 2015MusicNewsTextMykki Blanco DogFood Music Group was created not just as a record label but also as a think tank and a revolving performance group unafraid to take over “white spaces” and decontextualize them to create our own environments, our own safe spaces, our own visibility within the unavoidable supremacist patriarchy that is western civilization. “We’ll be your black artists. When you’ve collected every last Basquiat that exists it’s an intellectual conman’s game and we’ll play it if you’re paying”. Scammer Camp is a yet to be realized performance project existing now as just a conceptual PDF. Pay us and we’ll create it and be the new shiny black things in your institution. "Dogfood" is the label, C-ORE is the album. Let’s meet the three artists who created the first album on Dogfood. Yves Tumor YVES TUMOR Yves Tumor is the executive producer of the C-ORE album, the first release on DogFood Music Group. Yves Tumor is the solo moniker of Rahel Ali, the prominent multi-instrumentalist and producer based in Turin, Italy. Originally from Mariel, Cuba, Ali was raised in Miami and later Tennessee, therefore ultimately exposed to the diverse dynamics of both areas. Sonically, Ali’s body of work (including his aliases Silkbless, Bekelé Berhanu) has been described variously as anxious, shimmering dreams to nightmarish, ambient hopelessness. His next endeavour is the C-ORE compilation released under my newly launched label DogFood. Since 2013, we have extensively toured the world together and grown as artists and collaborators from their mutual experiences on the road. Psychoegyptian PSYCHOEGYPTIAN aka HOLA ZYGOTE Devin Kyle Cuthbertson aka PsychoEgyptian aka hOla zygOte is a multidisciplinary artist from Brooklyn, NY. Under his various aliases, Cuthbertson seeks to break down the limits of music and visual art. hOla zygOte is a self-fashioned black animé star from the cyberspace of PsychoEgypt. He is a revolutionary on a mission sent to level the playing field and disturb music; to reactivate the primordial & technological – the gods inside the machines - in order to reunite us with a total vision of Ecstatic Life. VIOLENCE (sometimes stylized VILENCE, V†LENCE, or V†L£://CE) VIOLENCE began as an art-house project by Olin "Palmtrees Caprisun" Caprison in 2010. After various releases on a number of net-labels, as well as being featured on several physical compilations, such as Blasting Voice, a compilation curated by Ashland Mines for Teenage Teardrops, VIOLENCE’s first physical release, REPTILE/Hand-Me-Downs From Heaven, a two-part EP, was released by Steak au Zoo Records in 2012. A subsequent European tour followed in the summer of that year. Since then, VIOLENCE has focused on performing throughout the United States, releasing several EPs on their own. In 2015 their EP, The Embrace of Enkidu and Gilgamesh, was released with DogFood Music Group. A multi-instrumentalist, Olin Caprison composes, produces, and performs for all of VIOLENCE's output. Their compositions are known for their complexity, shifting between and combining multiple styles of music in single songs. This complexity comes from a desire to dissect these styles of music in search of a syncretic narrative of human sound. Lyrical themes resonate from earlier experiences growing up in Baltimore, MD, to meditations on life from primary viewpoints of the intersections between various cultures. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREBloodz Boi: The humble godfather of Chinese underground rapA rare interview with POiSON GiRL FRiEND, dream pop’s future seerNigeria’s Blaqbonez is rapping to ‘beat his high score’Inside Erika de Casier’s shimmering R&B universe ‘Rap saved my life’: A hazy conversation with MIKE and Earl Sweatshirt7 essential albums by the SoulquariansIs AI really the future of music?The KPop Demon Hunters directors on fan theories and a potential sequelplaybody: The club night bringing connection back to the dancefloorAn interview with IC3PEAK, the band Putin couldn’t silenceFrost Children answer the dA-Zed quizThe 5 best features from PinkPantheress’ new remix album