The Internet
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With their controversy, protests and uproar being cleared well out of the way in 2011, the radical stable of Odd Future now stands as an established and respected collective within music. From Tyler The Creator's well received Goblin album to the emergence of Frank Ocean as one of the leading vocalists in contemporary R&B, the 11-strong outfit are now being acknowledged for their musical merits. Often praised for their uniquely constructed sound which goes in the opposite direction of today's more "successful" formulas, after a rollercoaster year March sees OF finally release their much anticipated group project.

The conversation had with a musically inquisitive, 20-something friend from Italy shortly before writing this feature [scrutinous but open minded, we regularly harass each other for musical recommendations]: Have you listened to The Internet’s new album Purple Naked Ladies? No, never heard of them. Give it a listen. I will. Best songs on it are “Cunt” and “Cocaine.” Love it already. Welcome to The Internet...

The Internet Purple Violet Ladies From the shadows of the male dominated OFWGKTA emerges the minority female Syd The Kyd; the only woman in the group. As part of the duo dubbed The Internet alongside producer Matt Martian, the two will not remain in the shadows of The Odd Future clan - for with Purple Naked Ladies, the two have created a project that doesn’t sound like anything from the Odd Future camp's discography thus far.