EP: Panthercaps – Against the Super Ego
The Berlin-based trio’s debut EP is not a hyper-compressed, heavily produced artifact: It’s a little closed in, a little naked, and it rips.
The Berlin-based trio’s debut EP is not a hyper-compressed, heavily produced artifact: It’s a little closed in, a little naked, and it rips.
There’s a willingness to put yourself out there, a not worrying about seeming so damn cool that puts the listener on his side.
The new single from the LA rockerz and rollerz is so fun, it could serve as a theme song for an imaginary sitcom.
The high-flying single from “rock and soul commune” Family Worship Center is a beautiful blend of can-we-call-it-disco, R&B, pop, and flirtation.
Nixon Boyd’s new single is a balancing act between subject matter and, to quote the kids, “vibes.”
Duncan’s songwriting is clear and concise, from the Ted Kooser school of “the reader ought to know exactly what you mean the first time.”
I’m pretty sure if whoever owns the Tony Hawk games listened to Let’s Go Home, they’d get cracking on Tony Hawk 9 or whatever it is now.
Piner is a wonderful addition to the women-led singer-songwriter golden age, and “Odelia” is worth many repeat plays.
From the first three seconds of that dissonant paralysis-demon chording, we know we’re in trouble.
Bug is so goddamn catchy I’m tempted to object to it being called shoegaze.
The chorused guitar, the heavy drums, the slow groove; it induces swaying, and it’s a hell of an earworm.
Love Songs, the new EP from Dublin-based shoegaze/pop act Left Iris, dances a few very interesting lines.
After you hit play on the new single from Sasha & the Bear, tell everyone else in the world to shut the hell up so you can listen again!