Check out this new psychedelic single called “MOTIONS.” It is the first single off the sophomore EP from LA-based pych-pop producer, Johnny Cisneros. The track is a psychedelic journey through the concept that there is no standing still in life; we’re either in motion or regressing. It begins with a hauntingly beautiful synth riff before…
Alvvays’ sound is every bit as fresh and contemporary as their first release nearly a decade previous. Read our full live review now.
Swedish producer and songwriter, Discrete has teamed up with Welt for his new single, “Let Me Down.” Descrete lays down a happy-hectic beat, while Welt layers a smooth vocal sauce over the top. To understand Discrete’s unique approach to music…
Welcome to The LoFix, a column to share some LoFi & ChillHop that I’ve recently discovered and love. Giving you that fix of chill; something we all need regularly. And if you’re feeling the tracks, do share them with your…
Summer is not quite here in the Northern hemisphere, but if there was ever a way to get into that summer spirit, the Moonjacks can help you get there. They’re a rowdy three-piece surf rock band from the sunny central…
When Tom Falle isn’t composing music for fashion giants like Hermes and Fendi, he’s creating funky music videos about Normativity and our mobile phones. Falle is the mastermind behind Rhumba Club — a musical project with a mission to interrogate…
We’re in East London this month to share a new mix of music in the sub genre of Jazz Exotica. We’ve got almost two hours of new music jazz, soul and psychedelic music from El Michels Affair, Sudan Archives, Photay,…
Dacus’ voice acts as a salve to the fresh wounds of youth, steady and low, soothing the raging storms both inside and out. Her band rises and falls between garage-rock fuzz and quiet intimate moments. Effortlessly connecting with her audience through sing-a-longs and whimsical banter, Dacus shifts from rockstar to bunk-bed BFF with the flick of a chord change.
I was first introduced to Dave Brubeck in a “History of Jazz” class in the early 90s. Before that point, jazz was music that my grandparents listened to. Hearing “Take Five” for the first time changed that. Paul Desmond spoke…
It’s funny how this global pandemic has found ways to bring us all closer together despite all of the pain and suffering it has caused. Closer together virtually of course. Because while the Coronavirus would like nothing more then to…
For the album, Hewitt set out to document his experience of lockdown in New York City. As New York became more and more deserted, he went out with a field recorder to report how the sounds of the city changed. And while the premise was rooted in documenting the present, the project was very heavily influenced by the minimalist Japanese kankyō ongaku movement from the 1980s.