baby buddha-music for teenage sex

Iam not too sure who these people are. I randomly caught this album once. Very unique new wave with synth-punkish edge. Very interesting find....

udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80
udp://open.demonii.com:1337
udp://tracker.coppersurfer.tk:6969
udp://exodus.desync.com:6969

Digidripp (2008-11-30)

Still haveing same problems with these torrents. It says Iam seeding them, yet there is no upload speed going through.Hmmm...Ill get it eventually. Be patient:)

Digidripp (2008-11-30)

Ok, this ones seeding. Still working on the other album.

MoskwaTV (2008-11-30)

LOS MICROWAVES
Life After Breakfast (Posh Boy) 1981
DAVID MICROWAVE
David Microwave EP (Posh Boy) 1980
BABY BUDDHA
Music for Teenage Sex (Posh Boy) 1981
DAVID JAVELOSA/BABY BUDDHA
Everyone Is My Age (Hyperspace) 1988
Los Microwaves ? David Javelosa (aka David Microwave), Meg Brazil and Todd Rosa ? were a San Francisco trio in which synthesizers predominated. Although they issued 45s as early as 1979, their debut album came out in 1981, by which time leader Javelosa (who's done other production/playing jobs since) had done a five-song, 12-inch EP on his own, using musicians outside his band.
Life After Breakfast shows promise, employing machines to make music that is arty but not obtuse; the vocals (shared by Brazil and Javelosa) don't display the same restraint, too often wandering off into dissonant unpleasantness. On the whole, while the album has its moments, too much draggy material and annoying passages ankle it.
Javelosa's solo effort is much better, offering straightforward (for synths, that is) pop music with swirling keyboards (including familiar-sounding organ), acoustic drums and engaging vocals. The record shows polish, but retains a slightly amateurish sense, making it paradoxically complex and simple at the same time.
Baby Buddha, which involves Javelosa and some of Los otro Microwaves, is a concept piece ? one side of his originals, the remainder irreverently synthed-up covers of such standards as "My Generation," "Stand by Your Man" and "All Shook Up." Although portions are both funny and fun, too much of it is merely an overly weird in-joke.

Digidripp (2008-12-01)

Wow!. Now that was informitive:)