PREMIERE: Strange Fruit – Monopolar (Hardway Bros Remix)  [Gentle Tuesday Recordings] episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 25, 2026 · 6 MIN

PREMIERE: Strange Fruit – Monopolar (Hardway Bros Remix) [Gentle Tuesday Recordings]

from Ransom Note · host Ransom Note

AHardway dancefloor throb injected into Strange Fruit’s shoegaze-inflected original… There was a Strange Fruit from Jakarta who said, “I shall go on Tuesday, iridescent and red! With a hypnodub shimmer and kosmische delight, I shall drip upon Wednesday and dance through the night!” The Hardway Bros heard it and let out a shout: “We’ll remix your polarness inside and about! We’ll chug through the shoegaze and acid the house, Till the SSL dubs frighten even the mouse!” So the Fruit and the Bros on a Gentle Tuesday Went sailing on Monopolar waves far away, With a Pouvoi Moteur and a Tom Furse dub too, And they dripped and they gleamed in iridescent blue. “O Fruit!” said the Bros, “O remarkable thing! You are dreamy and poppy and you know how to sing! You are krautrock and electronica, strange as can be, And we’ll live on the SSL for ever,” said he. Jakarta’s Strange Fruit occupy an unusual space: a band whose shoegaze-inflected live sound sits in a completely different world from the underground electronic circuits their members move through as producers and DJs. It’s that dual existence that makes the remix package around their forthcoming Drips EP so compelling – dispatches from a shared musical universe. For the Monopolar remix, Sean Johnston, under his Hardway Bros moniker, does what he very much does best: find the load-bearing elements of a track and build something new around them. Where the original carries its kosmische momentum intact, this version leans into the slowed-down throb, peeling back the layers and letting the groove do the work. Drips arrives via Gentle Tuesday Recordings soon. With remixes still to come from Tom Furse among others, Strange Fruit are making a quietly persuasive case for themselves as one of the more interesting propositions to emerge from Jakarta’s electronic underground. Listen below:

AHardway dancefloor throb injected into Strange Fruit’s shoegaze-inflected original… There was a Strange Fruit from Jakarta who said, “I shall go on Tuesday, iridescent and red! With a hypnodub shimmer and kosmische delight, I shall drip upon Wednesday and dance through the night!” The Hardway Bros heard it and let out a shout: “We’ll remix your polarness inside and about! We’ll chug through the shoegaze and acid the house, Till the SSL dubs frighten even the mouse!” So the Fruit and the Bros on a Gentle Tuesday Went sailing on Monopolar waves far away, With a Pouvoi Moteur and a Tom Furse dub too, And they dripped and they gleamed in iridescent blue. “O Fruit!” said the Bros, “O remarkable thing! You are dreamy and poppy and you know how to sing! You are krautrock and electronica, strange as can be, And we’ll live on the SSL for ever,” said he. Jakarta’s Strange Fruit occupy an unusual space: a band whose shoegaze-inflected live sound sits in a completely different world from the underground electronic circuits their members move through as producers and DJs. It’s that dual existence that makes the remix package around their forthcoming Drips EP so compelling – dispatches from a shared musical universe. For the Monopolar remix, Sean Johnston, under his Hardway Bros moniker, does what he very much does best: find the load-bearing elements of a track and build something new around them. Where the original carries its kosmische momentum intact, this version leans into the slowed-down throb, peeling back the layers and letting the groove do the work. Drips arrives via Gentle Tuesday Recordings soon. With remixes still to come from Tom Furse among others, Strange Fruit are making a quietly persuasive case for themselves as one of the more interesting propositions to emerge from Jakarta’s electronic underground. Listen below:

NOW PLAYING

PREMIERE: Strange Fruit – Monopolar (Hardway Bros Remix) [Gentle Tuesday Recordings]

0:00 6:08

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

Evolving with Georgia May Georgia May Change is the only constant.Evolving explores the beauty and uncertainty of self-discovery. This podcast is a space for learning and unlearning, shedding old layers, leaping into transformation and embracing the unknown.There is no final destination. This show is for those who are committed to the lifelong journey of discovery; it's time to reinvent yourself, while simultaneously returning to who you’ve always been.Note: This podcast was previously known as Life Chats, where well-known and everyday individuals shared their real life stories, hosted by journalist Georgia May. Enjoy the catalogue of inspiring episodes! Psychological Reading Club luguosong adventure:Angel of the Revolution By: George Griffith (1857-1906)Dorothy Dale In The City By: Margaret PenroseMystery of the Secret Band By: Edith Lavell (1892-1957)Arizona Callahan By: H. Bedford-Jones (1887-1949)Mysteries of London Vol. II By: George W. M. Reynolds (1814-1879)Last Rebel By: Joseph A. Altsheler (1862-1919)Doctor Syn By: Russell Thorndike (1885-1972)Chicago Princess By: Robert Barr (1849-1912)Tales from the Works of G.A.Henty By: G. A. Henty (1832-1902)Bill Biddon, Trapper By: Edward S. Ellis (1840-1916)We Were There at the Normandy Invasion By: Clayton Knight (1891-1969)Cripps the Carrier By: Richard Doddridge Blackmore (1825-1900)Billy Whiskers Out for Fun By: Frances Trego Montgomery (1858-1925)Countdown By: Kurt Becker. S. J. (1915-2010)Forged Note: A Romance of the Darker Races By: Oscar Micheaux (1884-1951)Double Crossed By: Wilfrid Douglas Newton (1884-1951)Plag Dragnet - Single Episodes Old Time Radio Researchers Group DRAGNETDragnet, the brainchild of Jack Webb, may very well be the most well-remembered, and the best, radio police drama series. From September, 1949 through February 1957, Dragnet's 30 minute shows, broadcast on NBC, brought to radio true police stories in a low-key, documentary style.The origins of Dragnet can be traced to a semi-documentary film, "He Walked by Night" from 1948, in which Webb had a small role. Both employed the same Los Angeles Police Department technical adviser, used actual police cases and presented the case in "just the facts" manner that became a hallmark of Dragnet. It is interesting to note that Webb employed that format in other radio series, some pre-dating the film mentioned above.Dragnet was a long running radio and television police procedural drama, about the cases of a dedicated Los Angeles police detective, Sergeant Joe Friday, and his partners. The show takes its name from an actual police term, a dra Note Doctors Paul Thomas Note Doctors is a podcast all about music theory and music theory pedagogy. Each episode features an interview with an innovative music theory instructor. The podcast is hosted by three university theory instructors: Paul Thomas, Jenn Weaver, and Ben Graf.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Ransom Note?

This episode is 6 minutes long.

When was this Ransom Note episode published?

This episode was published on February 25, 2026.

What is this episode about?

AHardway dancefloor throb injected into Strange Fruit’s shoegaze-inflected original… There was a Strange Fruit from Jakarta who said, “I shall go on Tuesday, iridescent and red! With a hypnodub shimmer and kosmische delight, I shall drip upon...

Can I download this Ransom Note episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!