Teenage Cancer Trust is an organisation which focuses specifically on Teenagers who are diagnosed with cancer. It looks at specific care for Teenagers also including the psychological/social issues that teens have to deal with, i.e. transition from child to young adult (growing up issues don't change just because you have cancer). To help increase chances of recovery TCT have and are continuing to build recovery units for Teens, with the comforts you really need. Hentucky started out helping out TCT and will continue to show our support and affiliation throughout.
Soundklash have been established since the 2000s (naughties I guess), and is a site which has similar things that we are interested in. Based on music, film, tv, art, culture and just general bantering it's always a good place to kick back on. Particular shouts to their forums which usually has some obsurd debates about general randomness to a few thought provoking moments. SK have always shown support to us in the past, so many thanks.
Post Secret is a "PostSecret is an ongoing community art project where people mail in their secrets anonymously on one side of a homemade postcard." That really says it all, but there are seriously deep entries to a few funnies thrown in for good measure. The more emotional ones though do make you think a little, and even inspire to send in any dirty stroke messed up secrets you may have.
Arts & Crafts Productions is an interesting record label from Canada. Promoting innovative artists such as Broken Social Scene, Stars, The Most Serene Republic to name a few. They have a very good ear for musicians who strive to make something different without going into some awful pretentious tangent which could be misconstrued as a poor attempt as aural modern art.
Dirty Beat Records is out to promote unsigned producers/acts who they think has talent. Similar to what we do, but mainly specifying in the breaks genre. With events, releases and downloads then there is a lot of things to be had, especially if you're into the breaks genre.
