A genetically altered hybrid of dubstep and hip hop from the new Mophono album, Cut Form Crush. This particular track features Flying Lotus. Find more clips from this new Mophono album over at CB Records.
New track with an old soul from the Morning Benders. Well, maybe it’s not that new since it manged to escape the Big Echo track list. /via & via/
The overarching theme on Apocalypse seems clear, but the chapters in this story are kind of vague, making it difficult for me to really get into this album. As usual, the instrumentation behind Callahan’s deadpan vocals is simple and honest. It serves mostly as a stage for his poetic
Ambient music artist Liz Harris has just put out her sixth album under the name Grouper. It’s a double album, containing the releases Alien Observer and Dream Loss. Of course, this video is for the title track of the former. /via/
Stream: My Morning Jacket- Holdin On To Black Metal It’s the 2nd track to drop from MMJ’s forthcoming LP, Circuital. Digging the larger-than-life choruses here, and the horns are a nice touch, too. This is gearing up to be a really ambitious record! Look for its release on
John Maus is a singer-songwriter and the latest signee to Ribbon Music. He’s laid down two tracks from his forthcoming album, We Must Become The Pitiless Censors Of Ourselves. One is above and one is right here. In regards to “Believer,” I’m believing, I’m believing! This track
A new track from the Polish doom metal outfit Belzebong. It comes from their latest album, Sonic Scapes & Weedy Grooves. On “Acid Eater,” we get just that. The riffs here aren’t jaw-dropping, but the mix and textures on this new release are pretty good. Moaning guitars hang in
The good people at NPR Music have the latest albums from Fleet Foxes and the Antlers streaming right now. Dig on via the links below. Stream: Fleet Foxes- Helplessness Blues The Antlers- Burst Apart
On their third album, Ponytail turns the noise down and pumps the musicianship up. While this album isn’t as harsh or mind-melting at 2008’s Ice Cream Spiritual, this new album–aptly titled Do Whatever You Want All the Time–shows the band letting their improvisational flags fly. These
Every time a Kills album comes on, I feel a bunch of involuntary reflexes coming on: my eyes squint, my lips tighten, and my shoulders start to shrug. I’m just unsure of why this music should appeal to me. I could certainly see myself latching onto the noisy distortion,
