Today, Durand Jones & The Indications release a video for their new standalone single, “Cruisin’ To The Park.” The song follows their “romantic, political, honest and idealistic” (Paste) sophomore album, American Love Call, released earlier this year via Dead Oceans/Colemine Records. “Cruisin’ To The Park” is lush with harmonising vocals,
Read MoreOn October 18 Japandroids will release Fate & Alcohol, their fourth and final full-length. Written in part while the duo—drummer-vocalist David Prowse and guitarist-vocalist Brian King—were touring behind their 2017 ANTI- debut, Near to
After three breathtakingly visceral rock ‘n roll records – 2009’s Post-Nothing, 2012’s Celebration Rock and 2017’s Near to the Wild Heart of Life – Vancouver duo Japandroids are ending their story with
Slow Pulp — the Chicago-via-Madison quartet composed of vocalist Emily Massey, guitarist/producer Henry Stoehr, bassist Alex Leeds, and drummer Teddy Mathews — presents the new single/visualizer, ‘Broadview,’ from their highly anticipated new
Praise For Lifeguard “Terrific debut” – The Guardian “… thrilling and deafening rock that lives somewhere between timeless and contemporary” – NME “Lifeguard blitzed our senses” – Stereogum “Loud in a smart, subversive way” – Chicago Reader “A band
Chicago band Horsegirl – Nora Cheng (guitar, vocals), Penelope Lowenstein (guitar, vocals), and Gigi Reece (drums) – released their debut album, Versions of Modern Performance, earlier this summer via Matador. The album
Today, Durand Jones & The Indications release a video for their new standalone single, “Cruisin’ To The Park.” The song follows their “romantic, political, honest and idealistic” (Paste) sophomore album, American Love
Chicago experimentalist Ryley Walker reimagines Dave Matthews Band’s lost 2001 album The Lillywhite Sessions in full for a new era. Walker delivers a powerful, heartfelt meditation on the twists and turns of an individual’s musical journey
Early praise for Post Animal: “sweet Tame Impala–esque psychedelic rock tunes…Head on over to their Bandcamp to listen to their earworm-y [music]” – New York Magazine’s Vulture “happily fell into this