Baby Birds Don't Drink Milk - "Love Me Denver" | Post-Trash Exclusive Premiere
"Love Me Denver," the second single from the upcoming wonderfully titled album Burritos by BBDDM. A song for the morning after that showcases what they do so well. Layers upon layers that create an ethereal feeling. The vocals buried so deep in the mix that the words tend to be lost, but the sound and feeling of them are not, each member harmonizing together to create their signature sound.
Porches - "Pool" | Album Review
The third full-length output from Aaron Maine as Porches, his first for Domino Records, is among other things, a noted departure from Slow Dance in the Cosmos. On Pool, Maine, and by extension the band, trade warm rock for a far colder sound – mostly eschewing live drums and guitars and instead working primarily with a varied palate of bass tones and synthesizers.
Lushes - "Service Industry" | Album Review
Two Inch Astronaut - "Personal Life" | Album Review
The Spirit of the Beehive - "You Are Arrived (But You've Been Cheated)" | Album Review
The newest record from The Spirit of the Beehive entitled You are Arrived (but You’ve Been Cheated) is a fever dream that sets the listener in a dark bedroom writhing in sweat-soaked blankets. This release isn’t so much of a departure from their previous self titled LP as it is a descent deeper into the swirling dream world that the band has created.
Middle Part - "Middle Part" EP | Post-Trash Exclusive Premiere
Pile - "Jerk Routine" | Album Review
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week In Review (January 25th - January 31st)
Iggy Pop Announces "Post Pop Depression" Tour Dates
Iggy Pop’s new album Post Pop Depression will be supported by a very limited run of one-time-only live performances in specially selected venues. The Post Pop Depression tour will mark the sole occasion that the album lineup of Iggy, Joshua Homme, Dean Fertita and Matt Helders—augmented by Troy Van Leeuwen and Matt Sweeney—will perform this material, as well as classics spanning Iggy’s legendary solo career, in a live setting.
Mike & The Melvins Announce "Three Men and a Baby" on Sub Pop
Three Men and a Baby is the new album by Mike and the Melvins. It was supposed to come out sixteen years ago. In 1998, around the time his band godheadSilo went on hiatus, Mike Kunka busied himself by tagging along on a tour with his friends the Melvins. Somewhere along the way, Mike and the Melvins decided to make a record together, and gave the project the imaginative moniker Mike and the Melvins.
Purling Hiss Announce "Something" EP on Famous Class
Space Mountain - "Gangantua" | Album Review
Ty Segall - "Emotional Mugger" | Album Review
In a 2013 interview via The Drone, Ty Segall explains his obsession with garage rock at an early age. “The only flaw of garage rock,” he mentions, “is the repetition.” Over the course of his insistent stream of studio albums, Segall has proven that he’s serious about that claim. With Emotional Mugger, he takes Bowie’s credence in shape shifting and, on first listen, gives us his strangest album to date.
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week In Review (January 18th - January 24th)
Washer - "Here Comes Washer" | Album Review
Washer finds a happy medium between the pop sensibilities you may find in the late ‘90s—early 2000’s punk scene and the fuzzy, slightly-math-rock influenced work of their EIS peers. Most songs on the record are singalong friendly, while some contain a part or two that induces finger-counting, or an ending seemingly unrelated to the rest of the track
No Friends Talk Slowcore, Disintegration, and Purging Emotions | Exclusive Interview
Spencer Radcliffe - "Looking In" | Album Review
Radcliffe’s first record under his own name is a constantly buzzing machine even in its quietest moments; a jarring found sound or rogue synth melody is lurking in the shadows continuously, giving each song a depth that is uniquely Radcliffe’s. This record is at times reminiscent of early albums by The Microphones in their eerie and dense but still sweet sounding progressions, as well as their dual ability to turn uneasiness into complex beauty.
Spray Paint - "Dopers" | Album Review
Spray Paint isn’t catchy, or hooky. They don’t write earworms. Their guitars are more likely to sound metallic and percussive than anything like a guitar. When the guitar is recognizable as such, it is likely playing the same chord continuously. What their music is: infectious and hypnotizing, driving.
Julien Baker - "Sprained Ankle" | Album Review
Those who wear their feelings on their sleeves aren’t to be trusted. Emotions are for the weak. Sprained Ankle by Julien Baker is a slap in the face to that line of thinking. It shares a lineage with artists like Pedro the Lion and Mineral. Intimate songs that are open about lost loves, doubts of faith, dealings with the darker sides of our inward beings.