News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
One of my favorite (new-ish) playlists we have is a selection called groovy jazz funk I started last month. One of the latest additions to the playlist is a feel-good instrumental crafted by a Danish producer Soréen. I wish I could tell you more about Karl Sørensen, but his real name is where my investigation hit a wall, I'm afraid.
A captivating instrumental rock sound flows throughout Beneath the Stars, We Dream of Tomorrow’s Sun, a recent album from Michigan-based artist Tyson Dickert. From the hazy piano-touched introspection of “Endless Summer” to the ardent rock invigoration within “Children of the Moon,” the album immerses with a dynamic tonal range and consistently excellent guitar work. Post-rock and prog influences complement a sound steeped in cinematic-forward soundscapes, often unveiling an ardent vein of rock though not without moments of lush beauty. “When the Stars Seem Close Enough to Touch” opens the album with a balanced tonal captivation. Dreamy jangles and soaring guitar
Unleashing an emotively captivating blend of infectious trap and atmospheric pop, Demo(n)s is a memorable new album from Freidrich$. Also featuring the sharp production of Zephyr, Demo(n)s succeeds with a sound that immerses across both serenely hooky yearning like “Real Bollywood” to livelier rhythmic entrancement within efforts like “Joey Ramone.” Opening the album, “Real Bollywood” stirs with a lushly atmospheric sense of yearning. “But who am I, a child of the sun or a child of Saturn?” a vocal introspection exudes, as trickling instrumentation crafts a serene enticement. “You look nice, wanna come over? We can fuck all night,” they
A melodic melding of psych-rock, sophisti-pop, and bossa-nova rhythms captivates across “What’s It For?” — a track from Honestus. A repeating vocal pleading — “I want you to tell me what it’s for…” — moves seamlessly alongside the expanding instrumentation. The “wake up in the nighttime,” refrain is especially magnetic, as the mid-point swells from a quaint bossa-nova lushness into more bursting rock charisma. “What’s It For?” is a thoroughly consuming success from Honestus, originally from Warner Robins, GA, before moving to Marietta, GA in 2019. — This and other tracks featured this month can be streamed on the updating
Curren$y and Harry Fraud are set to reunite for their long-awaited project, Never Catch Us, and set the tone with its fist single, "Dream Machines" featuring Premo Rice. Anchored by Harry Fraud's jazzy instrumental, Spitta and Premo trade wavy bars while detailing their most prized vehicles. "This bitch got fins like the Batmobile, for real