The warp speed version of the Viacom V of Doom. WATCH AT YOUR OWN RISK!!!!! Sorry from the end. It's cut off.

Seen only on "Beauty and the Beast" and "Pooh's Grand Adventure" VHSes.

UNIFICATION OF ROD KAWECKI'S BOOK ON A NON-GRAVITATIONAL SPACE STATE ACCELERATIONS UNITED WITH ALBERT EINSTEIN'S WORK ON THE GRAVITATIONAL FIELD STATE COULD FORM "" THE FINAL AND UNIFIED THEORY""

All about modern physics of tomorrow. A new space age introduction by Rod Kawecki physicist and author in advance physics.

Faster, boys! FASTAAAAAA!!!!!!!!

Here is other variation of the warp speed "Wigga-Wigga" logo of Viacom, this time with no voice announcer, taken from the closing credits of "Matlock" last season.
ENJOY IT!!!

Check http://www.pown.it/4321/3124518 for moreMusic source is http://8bitcollective.com/music/Bit_Rat/Do+I+Look+Like+a+Guy+Who+Wants+to+Play+Doubles/

??? ????? ??? ???? liquefy ? ??????? ???? ?????? ?????, ?????? ????? ???????? ??? ??? ?? ???? ?? ????.

this video will not ur socks off funny. it slows down realitie and makes a normal eveyday thing into a drop dead comedy

Does seeing how it's done on a high-speed camera make it any easier?

Time Warp AMV not made by me

Music By Technoman. http://www.livevideo.com/technoman

Well, this crash was so random and accidental that I just had to show it. Prepare to be surpised.

A very strange experiment with sound & picture warping

Orig. version from 1975. AAAHHH, We changed into humanoid form for this !

Superluminal flight is modern time history thanks to Rodney Kawecki.

More on warp modern warp drive..when propulsion mecahnics become avaialable..

Time Warp!

With the car to Mannheim Germany

Richie Hawtin 05/04/2008

Carl Cox Alter ego on Time Warp 2008 Mannheim Germany

Squarepusher is the performing pseudonym of Tom Jenkinson, an English electronic music artist signed to Warp Records. He specialises in the electronic music genres of drum and bass, musique concrète,   more...and acid, with a significant jazz influence.

Jenkinson was born in Chelmsford, Essex in 1975 and was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School. He went on to study Fine Art at Chelsea College of Art and Design. A self-taught drummer and highly skilled bass guitar player, his style of extremely fast, cut-up beats mixed with fusion jazz and interlaced with synth lines and samples has gained him a cult following. He is a friend of Richard D. James (Aphex Twin), and Luke Vibert. His albums have been critically acclaimed for their forward-thinking approach to electronic music.

Jenkinson performs live, playing with a fretless or fretted bass guitar, a laptop, and other hardware. He appeared twice on BBC Radio 1's The Breezeblock show. On 26 June 2005, Squarepusher played at London's Royal Festival Hall as part of the Jimi Hendrix tribute show "Songs of Experience" . His 12-minute performance was built up of a medley of Hendrix tracks played solely on the bass guitar with the use of effects.

His brother, Andy Jenkinson, is also a respected recording artist, under the name Ceephax Acid Crew.

Squarepusher's latest full-length album, Hello Everything, was released on October 16th, 2006.  less

warp released this into the public domain

Boards of Canada's unique sound is a product of their strong use of analogue equipment, mix of electronic and conventional instrumentation, use of distorted samples   more...as well as live and radio or film lyrics, and their layering and blending of these elements.Their deliberate eschewal of a purely synthetic sound gives their music a warmer, emotive quality, often meant to inspire nostalgia.

Brief interludes or "vignettes" feature prominently in their music. Such songs are often weaving melodies or speech accompanied by atmospherics to capture a specific moment or mood. They often last less than two minutes, but, as Sandison says, "those short tracks you mention, we write far more of those than the so-called 'full on' tracks, and, in a way, they are our own favorites".

Boards of Canada have written an enormous number of song fragments and songs, most of which will never be released. It does not appear that their music is made exclusively for commercial release; rather, albums seem to be the result of selecting complementary songs from current work. For instance, Geogaddi's development involved the creation of 400 song fragments and 64 complete songs, of which 23 were selected (one of which is complete silence).Says Eoin: "The idea of the perfect album is this amorphous thing that we're always aiming at [...] the whole point of making music is at least to aim at your own idea of perfection."  less

Warp Sequence 1