Persistent Existence Running Wild in Mexico

-

 

You never know who might like your music until you put it out there. From the day Persistent Existence was unleashed on the public it was assumed that America would be the hot spot for the UFO conversation but in fact we are still behind the times on this issue. The hot spots appear to be Mexico and Brazil. Both countries have had countless experiences with UFOs over the decades and they are not afraid to talk about it. 

According to Spotify for Artists, Persistent Existence top cities are Mexico City, Sao Paulo, Chihuahua city, Porto Alegre, Monterrey, Belo Horizonte and Guadalajara. In addition to hundreds of streams, the song "Secrets Like This" received a brief review from the Mexican Entertainment site Freim TV.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Schwalbe Rapid Rob MTB Tire Review

-
Image
Schwalbe has an excellent reputation for putting out stellar, high quality MTB tires. The up side has been their grip and superior compounds, the down side has been their prices, that is until now. The New Rapid Rob follows a long tradition of tires named with the alliterative double R, like Racing Ralph and Rocket Ron. Not a bad tradition to be a part of. So, what is different with the Rapid Rob that we haven't seen before? I bought a pair of 26 by 2.10 and put them on my bike to find out.
Read more

CST Patrol MTB Tire Review

-
Image
I've always been a sucker for cheap tires. In part because I'm a starving artist but also because riders tend to pay too much when it comes to upgrading their bikes. For example: How often have you seen a recreational rider purchase top of the line tires because they save him a few grams in weight? In most cases, if you really want to cut a few grams put down the cheeseburger. When it comes to mountain bike tires my measurement of quality sits at the apex between cost and consistency. For this reason I'm a huge fan of Schwalbe's Rapid Rob tires ( Read that review here ). While I'm still running a Rapid Rob on the front of my bike, I decided to try something new on the rear. Something even cheaper. Introducing the CST Patrol. For about $26. the 26" by 2.25" version of the CST Patrol is uber cheap. You get a wire bead, a weight of 780 grams with a single rubber compound but no EPS (Exceptional Puncture Safety) which can be found on other ve...
Read more

Bike Review: 2014 Raleigh Talus 29er

-
Image
I have only ever tested a handful of 29ers. I generally found them to be more stable, aggressive on technical downhills with laid out geometry that felt race focused. While that sense of balance and control left a positive impression, I have never been able to afford such a beast. However, I will get to race one. Bicycles International of Venice and Luksha Reconstruction noticed my recent boost in name recognition, mostly due to the popularity of my book Twisted Trails . Then I told them about my ambitious racing schedule so they decided to sponsor me for the 2015 season. What I needed most was a bike good enough for cross country racing and gravel grinders. It didn't have to be a world beater but it had to stand a step above my now beat up Trek Four Series. Admittedly, that would be an easy task. "What kind of bikes do you see at the races?" asked Jason Luksha, owner of Luksha Reconstruction. While the trends have been fluctuating over the years between 26, 27...
Read more