If you’d really like to get the pizza party started, the playable DJ Pizza Box will get the crowd into it.
Brought to us by Pizza Hut UK, when opened up, the pizza box connects to a computer and speakers via Bluetooth. Control the pitch, cue and volume, in between scratching the wheels of steel, er, cardboard.
Now you’ll just need a cool pizza-themed DJ name, like MC Cheezy-Cheese. Please, nobody steal that.
Whether Guy Fieri genuinely loves his job, or is just eating his feelings — watching him consume copious amounts of food set to Johnny Cash’s “Hurt” works surprisingly well.
The video is brought to us by Mayor Wertz. Stick with it until the mid-song build-up… Totally worth it.
[link, thanks Sean Ween]
A Chinese meal just isn’t complete, until we get our fortune cookie. Now imagine, instead of opening our cookie to reveal a non-sensical fortune and lottery numbers, we get treated to assorted hip-hop cyphers and flows.
Fortune Cookie Flows is here to replace those traditional post-meal aphorisms with rap lyrics. Crack open your cookie, and enjoy the words of Nas and other hip-hop artists. Available in packs of 50 here.
[link, via Cool Material]
If you’ve ever wondered, like most, why outdoor grilling has never had its own music genre — then wonder no more.
The Burnt Sausages are a Melbourne-based band that not only dresses like tube-meat and plays BBQ-themed songs, but has created a unique form of music they refer to as “BBQ Punk.”
The members of the band — which includes Johnny Charcoal, Tina Tongs, and SNAGZ — are so enthusiastic about grilled meat and other BBQ fare, that we can easily forgive their terrible stage choreography and vocals for the tone-deaf.
See some of The Burnt Sausages brand of “music” and “live act” below. You can also check out an actual album of theirs, The White Bread Album. Enjoy.
With the recent resurgence of vinyl records, it only makes sense that someone would etch some music into foods.
Matthew Herbert is that guy, and recently created a series of playable records from various foodstuffs. Ham and cheese, squash, tortillas and brown sugar become completely playable.
Herbert proved it in London recently, by becoming DJ Foodie Food*, playing and then serving his records.
*we assume
[link]
