RAVE SASHAYED JAM CENTRAL

Violet Sands is a brand new project out of Brooklyn formed by members of a bevy of other IHM supported indie acts, including Savoir Adore, French Horn Rebellion, and Love Like Deloreans. The trio’s brand of scintillating electronic pop on one of their first songs, No Matter What, is something that you don’t want to miss. Though No Matter What boasts some MØ and MIA like “hey hey” spunk,  it’s a smooth, sensual glider with grooving Phantogram like glitch funk. The more I listen to No Matter What, the more I find myself lost in its caressing folds of gooey heat. Excuse me as I get up to spin around the room to the alluring song.

Skela first captivated me with her immaculate voice on Josh Jacobson’s Not Alone several months back. She immediately had me wondering who this spectacular songbird might be. The Brooklyn based singer songwriter takes my breath away once again on her own solo track, Rivers, an elegantly sparkling but agonized ode to heartbreak. Its ambient soundscape meld seamlessly with its tender keys and Skela’s extraordinary vocals. Skela teams up with producer and co-writer Josh Jacobson once again on the song, a graceful and fluid ballad I gladly sink deeply into, over and over again.

Looking back on my old posts, the last time I seem to have mentioned World’s End Press was a whopping four plus years ago, probably right around the time I Heart Moosiq came into its young existence. We return to the Australian synth band’s energetic, intoxicating folds with dazzling new song Tall Stories. The song twirls, dashes, and spins with disco flavored pep and an agile bounce. Despite that animation, there’s a hint of darkness to the track’s deep bass and edgy rhythm. It’s like an amalgamation of Hot Chip with some LCD Soundsystem, which is a fine mix, if you ask me. Tall Stories is the title track from a new EP from World’s End Press, due out September 25th on Liberation Music.

Tuxedo - Do It 

anyway if you’re looking for an excuse for the repressed sobs you can feel choking you at your desk this friday morning, Mafalda Favero singing the “Ave Maria” from Verdi’s Otello in 1941 is probably as good a one as any

I cry and you cry And then I thank you

Just A Band - Matatizo

"Sabotage" was released by American rapcore group the Beastie Boys in 1994 as the 6th track on their 4th studio album "Ill Communication" through Grand Royal Records. It was written by the group (Michael "Mike D" Diamond, Adam "Ad-Rock" Horovitz and Adam "MCA" Yauch). The song peaked at number 18 on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks.

I ain’t never need a man to take care of me”

The world in the rear view mirror doesn’t matter I won’t be coming back here after Speeding, cause it feels good to be moving on Sleep is for the weary I’m not slowing down And when the record is done I’ll put another one on after

Manicanparty are preparing for the release of their second EP ‘The District’ and have just uploaded this track onto their Soundcloud page. Their style is so unique and it’s evident in every single track they put out which is why I can’t stop listening to them, Definitely worth listening to!

Open Season | Josef Salvat (The Chainsmokers Remix)