Phoenix it's a French indie-pop-rock band formed in the late of '90 in Versailles, France. In the movie Lost in Translation you can hear the song of this guys called "Too young". The next video is the song called Rally.. I love that piece of heaven... I love the video too...Enjoy!

Cajun Dance Party it's an indie band from London, formed by 5 guys. But they not a typical indie band like others... if you don't care, see this:

DELOREAN is an Indie-Electronic band formed in 2000 in Gipuzkoa (Spain), Delorean debuted in 2001 with "Silhouettes" and three years later were consolidated as the reply to brighter tormented post-punk revival of The Rapture in tune with the precision dancing of his second album, "Delorean"'. A year later decided to explore their vein more danceable and edited "The Metropolitan Death", an album with four new songs and five remixes by some of the best spanish DJs as DARYL or Undo & Vicknoise. A road, the dance floors, which have continued to explore in his latest work is that so far, "Into The Plateau (06)", which besides their love of hypnotic guitars of The Cure and synthpop original Devo, explore their obsession with electronics Kosmas Epsilon, Modeselektor, James Holden or AFX. With its electrical degreasing and dancing sounds wasted professionalism and sobriety in a show such as kicking content.

Source: Last.fm

Japanese people when inclines their heads when they salutes it's to show respect. They don't do that to don't have physical contact. Every country and everybody has their form to salute. The most typical form to salute it's to shake hands with the right hand... this it's because formerly the people shake hands to demostrate they didn't have a gun... this it's because the right hand it's the typically hand to take a gun.

The reverence in Japan... isn't only as for courtesy, it's something deep, and although bowing to greet, didn't means humiliation nor subservience. Bowing the head in front of a person, literally means "hand over his head"(頭を差し出す - atama wo sashidasu). To offer the weaker part of the human body, meaning to trust in this person, it's an act of respect and trust.



The reverence is used to welcome, for laid-off… and also to thank.

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