Cohiba

by Sunny Charles

"Sicx is the new album series from Sleep Is Commercial. 

First of all Andrea Ferlin presents his first album project with the pseudonym of Sunny Charles. 

Sunny Charles is a jazzy-tech contaminated project. 
A natural consequence of the Andrea´s music research. 
The crossover between acoustic, organic and analog synthesizer´s sounds. 
The perfect balance of those elements give us the results of a deep warm minimal orchestra, magisterially directed by Sunny Charles. 
From the mellow harp and the bizarre harmonies of "Intro", "Cohiba" and "Intermezzo" passing trough the minimal techno jazz of "Pimperin" and "Behind The Window" we will land on the dance floor pearl of this album: "Still I Stay" 

Sunny Charles completes his trip with "Outro" , inspired to a show of Bill Hicks. A manifesto, of how things can seem different and positive in these times of massive negative messages. It just depends on your point of view."

With 3 exclusive remixes from Hubble, Agazzi and The D.L.O.

Art by Vincius Jayme Vallorani / www.vjvallorani.com

Inspiration:

You never see a positive drug story on the news. They always have the same LSD story. You've all seen it: "Today a young man on acid … thought he could fly … jumped out of a building … what a tragedy!" What a dick. He's an idiot. If he thought he could fly, why didn't he take off from the ground first? Check it out? You don't see geese lined up to catch elevators to fly south; they fly from the fucking ground. He's an idiot. He's dead. Good! We lost a moron? Fucking celebrate. There's one less moron in the world.
Wouldn't you like to see a positive LSD story on the news? To base your decision on information rather than scare tactics and superstition? Perhaps? Wouldn't that be interesting? Just for once?
"Today, a young man on acid realized that all matter is merely energy condensed to a slow vibration – that we are all one consciousness experiencing itself subjectively. There's no such thing as death, life is only a dream, and we're the imagination of ourselves. Here's Tom with the weather."

Bill Hicks - Sane Man (1989)