Interview: A deep dive into Eliza Edens’ new album “Death Drive”
Eliza opens up about the creation of Death Drive, balancing fun, grief, and hope, and playing new songs live after a touring hiatus.
Eliza opens up about the creation of Death Drive, balancing fun, grief, and hope, and playing new songs live after a touring hiatus.
In his return to music after a brief hiatus, Chuck Gibson ties his love for “eccentric weird-kid alt-pop” into his everyday life in order to better flow his bliss.
“Eyes Wide Shut” lives in that paradise where there’s no right or wrong. It’s soft and hazy, just like the moment right before you fall asleep.
There’s a kind of joy running through “Magnolias,” the specific kind of joy you feel when you’re finally far away from something that used to hold you down.
“Safe And Sound” sounds like it was recorded in an empty parking garage at 3am, dreamy, echoing, and strangely beautiful.
Chicago’s Blind Adam and the Federal League, both musicians and activists, release two songs that call listeners to the front lines of their communities.
Calypso’s Curse puts out a message of dignity and self-love with beauty and elegance, while also highlighting an incredible array of talented musical performances in their first single in two years.
the chimes and blips of the computer-world and the fuzzy guitars make the song sound like a simulation itself.
“Psychic” sounds optimistic and bold on the surface while carrying something heavier underneath, and that contrast is what makes it work.
Vocals that sound like they’re crackling through a dying signal, “Beside Me” wraps longing in a gritty, cinematic haze that feels new and alive.
“… an expressive and emotive track that dances between intimate quietude and more expansive, romantic and stormy spaces – as if both performer and listener has stepped from hearth to heath in swift and dramatic, dream-like shifts…”
Look, either I’ve watched too much cable news, read too much theory, or listened to
The LA punk rockers sneak in a fast-paced 46-second song before Halloween, and before the full moon makes them transform!
Both songs explore a similar question: what does it mean to be okay when something about your situation and yourself feels fundamentally wrong?
There’s a bird beak pecking somewhere in the background of this song, and once you hear it, you can’t stop feeling it.
Ypsilanti ska band The Boy Detective prove again that a pun-titled song about sports small talk can be anything but a joke.
Effortlessly cool and funky, this will have your head bobbing as you smile at its sheer infectious trippiness.
“willow tree” sways slow and steady , built on dreamy guitars and vocals that feel like they’re half asleep in the best way.