Even Pitchfork Can’t Host A Good Livestream
For a publication that still prides itself on being a kingmaker and trendsetter for upcoming indie or alternative acts, myriad AV and communication issues sour the experience heavily.
Fresh Music Friday: Jess Cornelius, Evangelia, California Girls
Alec Cobbold, Georgia Condon and Zander Czerwaniw take on LA infused rock from Jess Cornelius, Evangelia’s Greek pop and California Girls’ electro punk banger in this week’s Fresh Music Friday. ‘“Kitchen Floor” – Jess Cornelius Alec: Bluesy art-pop strutted through eerily empty
Cerebral – Music Has The Right To Children
Perhaps Boards of Canada are asking the listener to regress into their memories. Not to deny themselves the pleasures of cultural signifiers, but to embrace them in feverish nostalgia.
Fresh Music Friday: Khruangbin, Washington, India Jordan
For this week’s Fresh Music Friday, Georgia Condon, Jessica Negus and Alec Cobbold dissect some trademark Khruangbin warmth, an alt-pop bop from Washington, and joyful happy-hardcore from India Jordan. “So We Won’t Forget” – Khruangbin Georgia: Laid back drums, silky vocals, beachy gui
A Chat with BLOOODHOUND
BLOOODHOUND gives their cult following a glimpse into an unprecedented fold of shadowed electronic hip-hop mastery, carving out a sound of their very own.
Songs To Drink Rosé To At 3.17AM
Yeah, sometimes you’ve just gotta crack open the rosé at 3AM and drink it to the perfect playlist.
Fresh Music Friday: ONEFOUR, Arca, Tired Lion
For this week’s Fresh Music Friday, Jacob Shteyman, Zander Czerwaniw, and Jess Negus give their unabated insights into a hectic posse cut from Onefour, an eerie track from Arca, and a ~wavy~ track from Tired Lion for those not quite ready to let go of summer yet. “Say it Again” – ONEFOUR
Uninspired Bill Clinton Meme Posted To Story Fails To Fill Void In Music Enthusiast’s Life
Despite his own projections that the post would somehow fill the existential bleakness of his languid existence reality it seems, had other plans.
MGMT’s Independent Era
MGMT’s conversion almost calls for the abolition of labels in their entirety, at the start of an age where there is no one to dictate what is and isn’t commercially appealing, no creative interference.