![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgwrgzXaNnQC4dn4H1Ezd8rO83YT4ubPbec_v3dqzNe2XuudzBe8SbX3bGw2uLww0xGVZVOEDOp5PZd6NpTk-PWDzDggzi_Omobftfd5ssAdsomCgM5RjeONvIro_vcex1KdCCSRhlsJaw/s400/SunAraw01.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSctv4s8pKjcKLgBkx9b7yoMJ60kIhvO9LwzSo5fTJJdP66NLDCEtAFGodb976EQtEgnNODjtHoshxkPGmYHN-ADEsXJrEaFiNS4l8jC7Z0_Y1eG97WtZ3eUQGprDrCBhf_4xaM4I7BXo/s400/SunAraw02.jpg)
I do film restoration work at an archive in Los Angeles, and one of my co-workers is a guy named Cameron, aka Sun Araw. Sun Araw is awesome, and I recommend you not only pick up his records, but definitely check him out live when you get a chance. Anyhow, besides laying out deep, swampy slabs of tropical-flavored psych/dub jams that sound like they were recorded inside a sweltering, cramped, wood-paneled gymnasium during a blackout and a dry lightning storm, Cameron also has a unique and memorable design sense that I cotton to quite a bit. All of his records have a great look to ‘em, and I think they really connect and add some character to the experience of his sound. Of the handful of LPs I have, Heavy Deeds had the center label I wanted to share here. Included above are the A and B sides, which are similar, but complement each other nicely by their differences.
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