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Triptonic said:

The parking lot experiments led to the experimental album Zaireeka, which is made up of four stereo tracks, each on four different CDs. The four CDs are meant to be played simultaneously in order to hear the complete tracks. Wayne believes Zaireeka embraces "...a kind of anarchy in art. It was like an art happening -- you have to bring four sound systems together. Sometimes you get great synchonicity; other times, it sounds haphazard. You get to hear music in a whole new way."[6]

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I didnt know that, I downloaded an album that had all four mixed but now I want to get them all separately

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When I interviewed Kliph Scurlock a couple of weeks ago, the Flaming Lips drummer talked at length about a very exciting project the band was putting the finishing touches on: a full cover version of Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon. That news excited me easily as much as the release new Lips studio album, Embryonic.
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A few days after the interview, though, Scurlock contacted me and politely asked that I not mention anything about the DSOTM project. Originally planned to accompany the release of Embryonic on iTunes as exclusive content, the Lips' tribute to Floyd was to be held back until later in the year, when the label could give this awesome project a more proper push. In the meantime, mum was the word. So, I bit my pencil in half, said a prayer for Syd, and left the Dark Side out of the Q&A.

I guess when you get a roomful of Angelenos together, though, all bets are off. Thanks to bloggers at the L.A. Times and, subsequently, Pitchforkmedia, the loony's out of the bag. "Track-by-track reinterpretation features Henry Rollins and Peaches," read the recent Pitchfork subhed.

My understanding is that the tribute began when iTunes asked the band for bonus content to go with Embyonic's exclusive iTunes package (out October 13). Evidently, when bands do an iTunes exclusive, they usually provide alternate versions of tracks on the album. But Embryonic was already a double record, so there wasn't much left over. And the band wanted to do something fresh, so Wayne Coyne came up with the idea to bang out Dark Side, and the band got to work, tapping Coyne's nephew's band, Stardeath and White Dwarfs, for collaborative muscle.........Read on.
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