Check out my stash of purchases.  I’ve been a huge fan of cult label Boy London, collecting items for quite some time. I stumbled upon my friend here working them and couldn’t focus on my set until I secured the leggings and a few other trinkits.

This track has got me mesmerized. Click on pic for link.

A dusty desert 70’s hippie cosmic disco vibe for a recent dj gig.  We are entering an aquarian age after all.

Haleh Nematzadeh glow in the dark airbrush “cosmic scene” corset, Bess studded vintage shorts, Chloe 2003 fringe vintage boots.

TrustTheNight,TrustTheLight by Haleh.tv

Dancing, DJ’ing , and all things in between.  I finally started playing music recently as a way to express through song and celebration, what I was saying through the clothes.  From time to time,  you might catch me late night sharing some good times,  and wardrobe loves.

“TrustTheNight, TrustTheLight”,  is bits and pieces of what I am feeling and moving to these days.  You can also check it out, an other Haleh.tv DJ mixes on    Soundcloud !!! : http://soundcloud.com/haleh-tv

Pitchfork mentioned Twin Shadow’s new album as being “sophisticated enough to withstand close, repeated listening. The songs may be catchy, but their intricacy and thoughtful storytelling makes them stick”.  I would say that’s spot on considering they have been my musical obsession since October.  Check out the video to my can’t take it off repeat track, “Castles in the Snow”.

I saw them live in July, loved their whole art direction, and crazy wardrobe. Die Antwoord are on my dream list of those to that would probably be most fun to hang with, minus the rats.

I finally got a chance to see the theatrics and production of Australia’s Empire of the Sun, last week at terminal 5 in New York City. Their album “Walking on a dream ” was something I had listened to non-stop while creating my S/S 2010 collection “Some Kind of Bliss” and felt strangely connected to. Even though one can argue their music is quite poppy, after seeing them live I understood what the draw was for me personally. Seeing Empire of the Sun live is a must experience for any visual freaks out their like me. They have an entire choreographed, frequent costume changed, laser light, and visual projection experience that is one hell of a production. The background projected images looked oddly similar to those of my vision board for that season. I tend to love it when music is about a whole experience and thought process from concept to completion, it’s clear that Empire of the Sun think in very broad terms. As explained in Luke Steele and Nick Littlemore’s words ”the name comes more from the idea of [and you’ll see this in the ongoing videos) the fact that we’re traveling around the world going to all the places of empires of the civilization where the sun has been a theme of worship.” I totally get it. If you want a real surreal visual trip, do yourself the favor and check out for the showmanship alone a live show from these guys. A word of warning though, people seem to love them or hate them. Click on the image to see what I’m fussing about.

I’ve seen Australia’s (yes it’s an Aussie themed post) Cut Copy live a few times, and it’s never a dull Un-dancey moment with them. So much so, that I ended up on the speakers non-stop throughout one of their last shows here. Last week’s performance at Jellypool was such a blast, they killed it. What makes Cut copy special is what a solid buzz they seem to always have. Earlier that day I was shopping and must have bumped into at least 5 cuties mentioning this show. There is something about them that reminds me so much of early New Order. Would you agree? Click on the link so see my favorite shows this summer (so far)!

Beirut  have been around for a while.  They’re one band that have developed an outstandingly loyal, crazy, and somewhat cult-like  following.  Upon announcing their recent 7/6 show at one of my personal favorite venues:  Music hall of Williamsburg, tickets sold out in minutes from a presale.   Avoiding scalpers and non die hards, Beirut decided to make tickets available for sale for the first night exclusively only at 2 venues in NYC.  You can imagine what their fans would do for a $9.99 chance to see true artistry, namely wait on line joyously for 2 hours.

There is a reason that no one seemed to mind the Que., because Beirut is brilliant. Frontman Zach Condon wandered Europe at   the age of 17 soaking in of Balkan folk music, jazz, and world music which proved to be instrumental in the development of their melodic sound. I got to check them out in 08′ at the Brooklyn Academy of music and it was one of the best live shows I have ever seen,  playing with a full 20 piece orchestra is precisely the way you would imagine their larger than life sound.  Witnessing them in an intimate setting reminded me that it’s all about fan bonding for Beirut.   You’ve  never seen Balkan gypsy music fuse perfectly with indie.   Click on the photo above  for video footage and see what the fuss is about.

Liquid dance music is what Dan Snaith and his boys called Caribou are aiming to make.  It sure felt like that at a May 8th sold out show at Bowery Ballroom.  Check out Odessa,  one of the videos of their recent album, “Swim”.