Premiere: Drop Electric’s Intense ‘Rival Churches’
Lost In Decay might be the most focused work yet from D.C. post-rock band Drop Electric — and album cut “Rival Churches”…
Lost In Decay might be the most focused work yet from D.C. post-rock band Drop Electric — and album cut “Rival Churches”…
When a band gets stamped with the label “DIY,” that usually means it’s got independently released music on Bandcamp and…
David Lamb of the folk duo Brown Bird died of leukemia in 2014. One year later, his musical and life partner Morgan Eve Swain is set to release the pair’s final album together.
If the psych-rock practitioner’s goal is to disorient, he’s succeeded. But Scott accomplishes it with the tuneful exuberance required to bring so many elements together.
Now on a tear after a decades-long hiatus, the cult songwriter mixes plain, uncomplicated humanist charm with a more questing cosmic aim.
The cellist and audio collagist unabashedly embraces and refines The Books’ sound on his solo debut, which contains some of the most resonant and beautiful music of his career.
Where the band’s last album used prickly electronics and cavernous arrangements to hold humanity at arm’s length, Deep In The Iris turns those elements into lulling hymns to cleansing and redemption.
Six years after its last full-length album, the Danish progressive-pop band has morphed again, this time into a more streamlined, potent, startlingly evolved version of itself.
Hamadal Issoufou Moumine works as a judge by day. By night, he plays guitar with his Afropop dance band Tal…
Pygmy Lush doesn’t stray too far from the version of the song heard on MTV Unplugged. But then it brings the Crazy Horse-punk chaos.
For a band that’s usually hewed closer to uptempo, pop-punky anthems, Clones of Clones‘ new single sounds surprisingly grungy. The opening…
What makes the band’s second album truly crackle is the way Sadie Dupuis’ words interlock with her band’s barreling energy and turn-on-a-dime arrangements.
The last two years have felt like a renaissance for D.C.’s once-legendary hardcore scene. Bands like Protester, Red Death and…
One of the pit leaders of today’s stellar D.C. hardcore scene is Red Death, a band that more than lives up to its name.
Warning: Explicit lyrics. It’s easy to call Kane Mayfield a “rappity-rap” lyricist if you’re not paying attention. A big guy…
News arrived Friday that the second annual Funk Parade, the daylong event that reportedly attracted more than 25,000 people to…
Warning: explicit lyrics. Francy Graham didn’t mean to create an homage to Kendrick Lamar with “My Vibe,” a previously unreleased…
Even after nearly 40 years of making records, Wire still sounds like itself — contrary, obtuse, thoroughly cool but oddly soulful, and full of wit.
Once a bandleader with a flair for complex orchestration, Conor O’Brien sings and plays every instrument on Darling Arithmetic himself, for an album that feels surprisingly muted.
Though the scenery of the American Southwest remains largely unchanged, the band’s sense and understanding of it continues to deepen and grow.