In the age of electronic machines easing music and musicians into the simplicity of drum machines and mass production, Brahe (Bra-hey) is orbiting counter clockwise back to made-by-hand organics and true talent. From the cardboard sleeves of their new CD, "Mass Movement," which are individually painted by an artist circa Kansas City, to the music embed on the disc in all its glory of flawless production and no vocals to take time away from the hands-on instrumentals, Brahe is keeping the human heartbeat in art alive. "Mass Movement," is aggressively progressive. While flip flopping from genre to genre and gene to gene, the band eludes a classification and leaves listeners thinking up labels like freeform funk, highbrow hip-hop, trigonometric techno, math-minded common-time murder, instrumental indie innovation, and just jazzy jam. Although all four band members were all raised on rock, Brahe seems to give no graces to genres. They just tr...