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And the video can be used as the opening credits, a day-in-the-life of our two heroes and their crazy, sleep-deprived computer game fantasies. You could pitch the film as a cross between 48 Hours and Austin Powers (48 Powers! That would RULE!), give the costume designers three-quarters of the total budget to come up with some ridiculous superfly threads and blow the rest on explosions. How could it fail?

OK, there's lots of ways, but at least the soundtrack would be worth it. Or at least, the first song on the soundtrack. If they pad the rest of it out with songs by whoever needs a career boost at the time the film is being made, that would be bad. What you need is nine or ten songs which have a genius moody-soul sample at their core, like this one has.

You'd think it would be fairly straightforward to dig out a bunch of groovy tunes from the '60s, wouldn't you? I mean all you need to do is find a song which is really funky, repeats itself quite often, has a massive chorus with singing on, but also a version of the chorus which is just the music (for looping purposes), and hasn't been played to death by Radio 2.

Then you just take the bits you need, edit them together using a technical device called a 'sampler', add a synth-bassline and some modern boomy drums, put your raps on, and you're good to go.

I am fairly sure this also has never been done before. I should be on Dragon's Den or something...

Download: Out now
CD Released: August 11th

(Fraser McAlpine)

PS: blog says this: "I didn't even know Norway had a music industry, let alone a hip-hop scene".