Florist - The Birds Outside Sang | Album Review
Car Seat Headrest - Teens of Style | Album Review
Japanese Breakfast - "Psychopomp" | Album Feature
SXSW 2016: As Seen Through The Eyes Of Post-Trash Contributor Jon Hadusek
why+the+wires - "Flame Failures" | Album Review
Puff Pieces - "Money" | Post-Trash Exclusive Premiere
On their debut full-length, Washington, D.C. post-punk trio Puff Pieces brandishes wit and whimsy to inspect cultural phenomena like gentrification, wealth accumulation, and Sisyphean living. On “Money,” a throbbing two-minute nugget, Mike Andre’s lilting sing-song vocals highlight the parallels between autopilot living, financial needs, and boredom.
US Weekly - "Ideas" | Feature Article
Banned Books - "Banned Books" | Album Review
Iggy Pop - "Post Pop Depression" | Album Review
Pudge - "Bad Land" | Album Review
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week In Review (March 14th - March 20th)
Jawbreaker Reunion - "Haha And Then What ;)" | Album Review
The trio, comprised of Bella Mazzetti, Lily Mastrodimos, and Dre Szegedy-Maszak, rip through 9 songs in 20 minutes, relentlessly distorting, shredding, and rocking out. This is an incredibly fun album to listen to -- it pairs pop-songwriting sensibility with the perfect amount of “fuck you”, and truly could not be bothered to operate otherwise.
Jeff Buckley - "You And I" | Album Review
In the years since Jeff Buckley’s infamous drowning at the age of 30, his unreleased and unfinished work has seen light through a handful of posthumous collections. The announcement of yet another, You and I, came as no great surprise, but left many wondering how much of the singer-songwriter there could possibly be left to share. As it turns out, You and I is one of the most compelling releases of Buckley’s material – not for its complete or realized nature, but because of its palpable intimacy.
Gun Outfit - "Two Way Player" | Album Review
Horse Jumper of Love - "Horse Jumper of Love" | Album Review
Freind - "Lemon EP" | Album Review
Fuzzy Meadows: The Week In Review (March 7th - March 13th)
Generifus – "I Don’t Have To Worry" [Reissue]
Initially self released by songwriter Spencer Sult, the re-issue puts back into print a seminal Northwestern folk-pop record that has existed only electronically for some time now. The new cassette features the 11 original tracks in addition to 13 unreleased demos, live recordings, and rare-compilation cuts from Sult’s archives.



















![Generifus – "I Don’t Have To Worry" [Reissue]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/56066cf9e4b0ffbc0fe62db1/1457652707916-7P7YD1N2N132SWDGWF0F/generifus.jpg)
