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Disco Aroma by Decibel is the first album by Lampara in collaboration with MoMa under the name of Decibel. The album was mastered by Emily Lazar at the Lodge and acquired a 3 star review in the Rolling Stone Magazine of Mexico. This new version of Disco Aroma contains alternate titles of every song after being banned in the US by record executives for legal issues and monetary reasons. In fact, the guitar progression of Never is based on Public Image Limited's The Order Of Death.

Track listing
# "Days" - 3:27
# "Rumbo" - 3:25
# "Sonica" - 4:00
# "Disco" - 6:32
# "Cielos" - 4:19
# "Jetset" - 4:42
# "Never" - 4:02
# "Blanca" - 4:22
# "Aroma" - 4:20
# "Away" - 6:23

Personnel
*Lampara: Programming, Synthesizers, Guitars, Samplers
*MoMa: Vocals

As the largest city in Japan and the location of the country's largest broadcasters and studios, Tokyo is frequently the setting for many Japanese films, television shows, animated series (anime), and comic books (manga). The best-known outside Japan may be the kaiju (monster movie) genre, in which landmarks of Tokyo are routinely destroyed by giant monsters such as Godzilla. Many comic books and animated series set in Tokyo, such as Sailor Moon or Ranma ½, have become popular across the world as well. Futuristic manga and anime like Akira often depict Tokyo as a sprawling metropolis in a post-apocalyptic setting, in which the city is often named "Neotokyo" (a term that even appears in the computer game, Civilization III). Some go so far as to have numbers designating different Tokyo's.

Some Hollywood directors have turned to Tokyo as a filming location. Well-known examples from the postwar era include Tokyo Joe, My Geisha, and the James Bond film You Only Live Twice; well-known contemporary examples include Kill Bill, The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift and Lost in Translation.

Finally, Tokyo's place in popular culture has even inspired tours in the city on the subject. Harajuku Station on the Yamanote Line in the Shibuya ward of Tokyo, Japan is known internationally for its youth style and fashion.

Bacchus-D is a Korean Energy Drink created and manufactured by Dong-A Pharmaceutical Corp., and is distributed in the United States by Dong-A America Co. One 100 mL (3.3 oz) bottle contains 2000 mg of taurine, twice as much as an 8 oz. can of Red Bull. Production began in 1963. Bacchus-D also contains Royal Jelly and vitamin B compounds, powerful sources of energy. It contains a very small amount of ethanol.

Although Bacchus-D has been popular in South Korea for many years, it has recently risen to prominence in North American culture alongside other popular energy drinks consumed in combination with alcohol, such as Vodka-Red Bull. The most common form of consumption is the "Bacchus Bomb," which is produced by pouring 3.3 oz of Bacchus-D into a cup and subsequently pouring a shot filled with vodka into the cup, with the resulting mixture being consumed as rapidly as possible (chugging).

Ingredients

Water, High Fructose Corn Syrup, Sugar, Taurine, Inositol, Guaraná Extract, Royal Jelly, Nicotinamide, Pyridoxine HCL, Riboflavin, Sodium phosphate, Thiamine Nitrate, Sodium Benzoate (Preserves Freshness), Ethanol (0.45%), Citric Acid Anhydrous, Apple Juice, Acesulfame K, Sucralose, Sodium Chloride, Natural Essences (Orange, Pineapple, Strawberry), Artificial Flavors.