Marreck- Yuda by Alien Jams Michael Hahn, a producer hailing from North East England and founder of Reject and Fade, assumes his Marreck pseudonym for Yuda, five tracks of biting tech-drones released yesterday as a 12″ by London imprint Alien Jams.
Jantar by Žen If you’re looking for a powerful post-rock release, Zagreb’s Žen has you covered with its sophomore album Jantar, out via Unrecords. Enjoy!
Lo-fi indie act Car Seat Headrest is set to make its label debut with Teens of Style, out October 30 via Matador. Above, find the video for “Something Soon,” a catchy as hell single that maintains enough of the earlier, self-released work’s grit.
Jeffrey Lewis comes through with a quirky folk-punk tune that deserves a spot on any mixtape made for a crush. Taken from his upcoming album with Los Bolts, Manhattan, out October 30 via Rough Trade.
BROCKHAMPTON is an abstract hip hop supergroup from Texas, comprised of Kevin Abstract, JOBA, Ameer Vann, Matt Champion, Dom McLennon, Rodney Tenor, and Merlyn Wood. Last week, they dropped an intriguing single on Fool’s Gold called “Dirt,” which you can check out above. I dig the strangeness and think
Miley Cyrus, the Flaming Lips, Mike Will Made It and more come together for an excruciating 90 minutes of neo-psychedelic pap.
Back in June, London-based producer Ash Koosha made his Olde English Spelling Bee debut with GUUD, one of Anthony’s favorite electronic releases so far this year. Now he’s back with a remix for his former labelmate Autre Ne Veut, who’s dropping his third album Age of Transparency
At long last, here’s the lead single from Oneohtrix Point Never’s upcoming album Garden of Delete, out November 13 via Warp. Meanwhile, there’s mystery mounting over unknown “hypergrunge” band Kaoss Edge, who released a couple of songs yesterday and was named in 0PN’s promotional materials. Get
Although this project seemingly appeared out of thin air with hardly any release information, I have a pretty good feeling we’ll find out more in coming months as metal blogs hurl accolades wildly at this record. Cantique Lépreux (French for “Leprous Hymn”) evidently sprung out of the burgeoning Québécois
Despite it’s dark album cover and heavy teaser tracks, Foals’ What Went Down seems to be Foals as usual: A little depression, a little dance, a little drab.
