Mark Mothersbaugh

Mike Ragogna : Mark, how is that “de-evolution” going? Mark Mothersbaugh : Unfortunately, it’s healthier than ever. MR : You’re back on Warner Bros., the label where you had a lot of early success though you started out as almost the prototype of an “indie” band. MM : You’ve done some homework. Yeah, actually we recorded on Booji Boy Records. Because we were in Akron, Ohio, we had no idea what a record company was, so we just made up our own name for a company, pressed our own records...Read Full Story

                             YO GABBA GABBA! LIVE!: THERE’S A PARTY IN MY CITY! (scroll all the way down this post for the giveaway) Yo Gabba Gabba is going to be performing LIVE at St.Louis on March 21st. Yo Gabba Gabba is entering their THIRD season and will have special guests this season such as: Sarah Silverman, Weird Al Yankovic, Black Kids, Jack McBrayer, Paul Scheer, Weezer, Anthony Bourdain, Of Montreal, Mos Def, Devo, The Aquabats, Mark Mothersbaugh, Biz Markie and a special...Read Full Story

Posted by Corey Kamenoff | Filed under Art , News , Scion , Video Mark Mothersbaugh (of Devo) speaks about his DIY approach to making all forms of art and about the making of his video piece “Bora Bora Manta Ray” which can be seen as part of Scion’s Installation 6: Video – national art tour. The tour is opening in Wichita, KS on March 26th, 7pm – 11pm at Tangent Lab. Hit the flip for more details. Scion launched the sixth edition of its successful art tour, “Installation 6: Video...Read Full Story

Lynda.com – Mark Mothersbaugh Music Composer Creative Inspirations English | H264 960×540 | MP3 128 Kbps | 706 MB Genre: eLearning In this installment of Creative Inspirations, we meet music composer and DEVO founder Mark Mothersbaugh at home at Mutato Muzika, his studio on Sunset Boulevard in West Hollywood. This is where he and his fellow spuds (Mutato combines mutant and potato) create some of film and television’s most compelling music. Mark reveals what drives his projects that...Read Full Story

motherboard.vice.com — Last year, before all of the amazing tumult of this year, I conducted an interview with Mark Mothersbaugh. whose surrealism extends from the circuit-bent synthesizers that helped make Devo famous to the ideas that helped make them important. He is also a prolific composer of film and television scores, many of which are for children, and produced at the iconic Mutato Muzika studio on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, which he owns. Mark is also a visual artist, and hosts a...Read Full Story