Above is a full stream of the new collaborative EP from Detroit natives Danny Brown and Black Milk. I’ve reviewed stuff from both of these guys before, and I’m pretty excited to hear them come together on this thing. Expect a review soon. This EP’s official release
Tom Waits’ latest album, rather than showing a new side to the eccentric singer-songwriter, it somewhat of a retrospective, revisiting the numerous sounds that have made this guy so “bad” for all these years. WATCH THE REVIEW
MP3 The Beets are are New York garage rock band with the audacity to name themselves after the Beets. I’ve known about the group longer than I’ve actually been enjoying them. Previous records from these guys–though I love myself some garage rock–have been a little too
Gangs by And So I Watch you from Afar The album above is the latest release from the Irish instrumental rock group And So I Watch You From Afar. Their album is getting a North American release this November via Sargent House, which made me reconsider overlooking the band. While
A new track from the band Crystal Stilts. This New York band dropped one of my favorite albums of this year, so of course I’m excited to hear the forthcoming EP this track comes from. The title will be Radiant Door, and it’s slated for a November 15th
Busy electronics and wonderfully performed pianos, woodwinds, and brass get combined on the new Floex album, Zorya. It’s a pleasant blend of electronic, classical, and jazz elements in one set of tracks. Not bad.
Center of the Sun by EYE Some long, winding psych and prog rock tunes from the new EYE album, Center of the Sun. While these guys don’t exactly put a new face on this kind of stuff, they perform it with a lotta passion and attention to detail. Plus,
I wish my brother Rob was here by Milo Art rapper Milo recently dropped this set of track titled “I Wish My Brother Rob Was Here,” which is hilariously titled after the first Del the Funky Homosapien album. I know now that Das Racist is huge, comedic and “post-modern” raps
On M83’s latest album, indie dance and synth pop sounds are pumped up and glossed out until they reach almost unrealistic proportions. Not only that, but these ideas are stretched out to a double album length. WATCH THE REVIEW
