It's rare when a well-known indie act gives away a full-length release for free, but when they do, it's bound to be a chockful of new favorites.
Just ask any... Read More
Get your dancing shoes on for some scorching hot dance-rock!
It's difficult to put a finger on the music The Easton Ellises produces. The vocals sound like ... Read More
Who said 'lofty' goals are too ambitious for their own good?
Toronto-based band shy kids - composed of Walter, Matt, and Patrick - flit among different indie... Read More
Prep up your ears for a dose of yummy psychedelia.
Released last year, the self-titled album Kubaterra is the effort of NYC-grown Kuba Dobrowolski and his coho... Read More
Straight out of Ottawa, Canada is the four-member band, Thrifty Kids. Composed of Dylan Frankland (guitar), Cam Alford (bass), Jordan Gauthier (drums), and Sarah Cogan (vocals), the band has made waves in their hometown and aims to create the same rippling effect outside their home turf with the release of their self-titled album.
A lot can be said about Caspian’s music. That it is immense – you realize how music can be as big as the universe and the listener, a mere speck in it. That it is powerful – that instruments can go beyond what it is supposed to sound and surprise even the musician. That it is moving – even without words. All of these are on full display at the Live at Old South Church album.
Some of the best music probably stems from one’s reminiscences about his or her hometown, and Suburban Heart is no exception.
In his latest project, Zac Coe – The All-About is his pseudonym – solely mans the boat, almost. Well, yeah, he’s enlisted some friends, but the nitty-gritty, such as the autoharp and the glockenspiel, are entirely his.
The Holes We Fall Out of and Into is what an e-Book would sound like if it’s sung. Not only does each of his songs tackle different themes, but Seward sings each of them in a narrative fashion – like a country song, sans the banjo – that feels all too literary and Catcher in the Rye-esque.
Sibling acts are always amazing. Look at Hanson, Haim, or in our case, Joseph.
As to why they called themselves such, Portland residents Natalie, Allison, and Meegan explain that their name “Joseph” refers to the name of their grandfather, his homeland in eastern Oregon, and the dream interpreter himself — the biblical Joseph.