Brass Tracks – The Music of Zelda Adapted By Stu Horvath • July 14th, 2011 Musician Devin Fanslow arranged a selection of Koji Kando’s compositions for the Legend of Zelda series into a medley for performance by a brass quintet. Unwinnable investigates, and scores an mp3.
Things that Devour and Dissolve By Stu Horvath • July 13th, 2011 Artist Mike Bukowski is drawing every monster ever mentioned by H.P. Lovecraft. So far, he’s doing an amazing job. Unwinnable approved!
Soundtrack Break By Stu Horvath • July 11th, 2011 Unwinnable discovered an entry point for a rare and elusive type of enthusiast: the soundtrack geek. If you want more, you’ll have to explore on your own.
Inside the McKittrick Hotel By Stu Horvath • July 8th, 2011 Scout of Scouting New York got a tour of Sleep No More’s fictional McKittrick Hotel and came out with plenty of photos, a history lesson and a couple of scares…
Macbeth Does Murder Sleep! By Stu Horvath • July 8th, 2011 Stu Horvath has never experienced anything quite like Punch Drunk’s Sleep No More, a unique and unsettling interactive adaptation of Shakespeare’s Macbeth set in an abandoned Manhattan hotel.
Murderbot Speaks By John McMillin • June 30th, 2011 Unwinnable’s freshest writer, John McMillin, talks to Chrissy Murderbot about how video games continue to influence his music.
Unmixable: Featuring Bee Tee Dee By Bee Tee Dee • June 29th, 2011 Unwinnable’s second all music broadcast features Bee Tee Dee DJing Uncle Floyd, Robyn Hitchcock, Man or Astro Man? and many more. He digs deep into the mush inside your head.
Musical Coffee Break that Will Swallow All Your Free Time By Stu Horvath • June 27th, 2011 Turntable is part chat room, part DJ party and all fun. Team Unwinnable is going to lose a lot of hours there.
Murderbot Coffee Break By John McMillin • June 27th, 2011 Listen to the dulcet tones of Chrissy Murderbot in the Street Fighter inspired video for Bussin’ Down.
Revisiting the Ghostbusters Soundtrack By Michael Edwards • June 24th, 2011 After admitting he sings in the shower, Michael Edwards dusts off the old Ghostbusters soundtrack in order to reconcile the abject mediocrity of the sequel’s musical counterpart.
