The Mountain Goats – John Darnielle, Matt Douglas, and Jon Wurster – are releasing their 23rd full-length album, Through This Fire Across From Peter Balkan on 7th November via Cadmean Dawn Records. Produced by the Mountain Goats’ multi-instrumentalist Matt Douglas, Through This Fire Across From Peter Balkan is a full-on musical that stands as the … Read more
OOOOH! is hard on the outside and soft on the inside. Made in the spirit of unity, humanity, and poetry — disobediently renouncing the glory of personal triumph for the generosity of an honest experiment. On the last track of the album you’ll hear “Or do you only ever never want to make a single … Read more
Emerging from the vibrant music scene of the North East of England, TV Death have carved a distinctive niche with their raw energy and sonic experimentation. The quartet have captivated audiences with their visceral sound and thought-provoking lyrics, reminiscent of the sensual anarchy of bands like The Cramps and The Birthday Party. The band, comprised … Read more
Even after twenty years as a professional musician, Peter Morén is still searching for identity. It was a realisation that he came to in 2020, when his band, beloved indie rock trio Peter Bjorn and John, released their ninth album almost exactly as the pandemic was beginning. With all touring and promotion cancelled, Morén found … Read more
‘Death Hilarious’ is a diversely punishing record that shape shifts through Sabbathian doom, grotesquely minimalist noise rock and cyclical post-metal fortissimos.
Jeffrey Lewis has perfected a scuzzy, urban style of indie-folk, developing from late-90s New York City bedroom tapes into a mighty 21st Century mash-up of folksy spiel and artsy garage, like Pete Seeger meeting Sonic Youth.
An evolution of sound where post-rock and shoegaze congregate. Meet Parastatic!
Summoning rhythmically-driven rituals in unmistakable, uplifting and scintillating style, Goat are equally adept at igniting dancefloors and expanding minds.
Propelled by melodies that at times recall Galaxie 500 and The Pretenders, Melbourne’s Quivers make music that is both tender and tough.
The follow-up to their critically debut, Bummer Year. The new album trades the Americana sound for clanging post-punk guitars and expansive indie rock.