Finnish artist Eleanoora Rosenholm's latest album "Ala kysy kuolleilta, he sanoivat" is reviewed at Popmatters: matters.com/pm/review/65310-eleanoora-rosenholm-ala-kysy-kuolleilta-he-sanoivat/" target="_blank">https://www.popmatters.com/pm/review/65310-eleanoora-rosenholm-ala-kysy-kuolleilta-he-sanoivat/
Search: m
Your search returned 39417 results. Viewing results 12706-12720Popmatters talks to Ivar Bjørnson of Norwegian progressive/extreme-metal act Enslaved: matters.com/pm/column/65526-tearing-down-the-pillars/" target="_blank">https://www.popmatters.com/pm/column/65526-tearing-down-the-pillars/
The new Jenny Wilson album "Hardships!" is confirmed for release on February 25 via her own new label Gold medal Recordings and she will be playing a release show at Fasching in Stockholm that same night. Expect the first single and video in January.
Danish music mag Gaffa is celebrating their 25th anniversary by working to get their archives online: https://gaffa.dk/nyhed/30181
Danish shoegazers mellemblond will release their debut album "Ude af mine hænder" on January 26. Preview at myspace: myspace.com/mellemblond" target="_blank">https://www.myspace.com/mellemblond
Recommended for fans of BRmC.
John Kennedy's show "X-Posure" on XFm radio will have a special Norwegian music focus for the dates of December 3-4 at 10-12pm. Read more: music/xfm.htm" target="_blank">https://www.norway.org.uk/culture/music/xfm.htm
Check out the video for the new Timbuktu single "N.A.P.": m/watch?v=xEaoVEoQDWI&fmt=18" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEaoVEoQDWI&fmt=18
Keep up with the Trondheim-based Alternativ Julekalendar at Blogspot: m/" target="_blank">https://alternativjulekalender.blogspot.com/
It looks like you still need to sign up for the mailing list to receive daily mp3s, but it's totally painless.
Aversionline on Norwegian math-core act manhattan Skyline: m/blahg/2008/12/02/manhattan-skyline-curses-cd/" target="_blank">https://www.aversionline.com/blahg/2008/12/02/manhattan-skyline-curses-cd/
Ovro debut vinyl release "Horizontal/Vertical" is out now on Drone Records: meplaceelse.net/shop/product_info.php?products_id=1539" target="_blank">https://www.someplaceelse.net/shop/product_info.php?products_id=1539
300 copies on white vinyl with hand-made covers including newspaper clips and filmstrips.
Here is the m/group/itsatrap" target="_blank">It's a Trap! listening group top 10 artists of the week, unique to our group:
01. Tiger Lou
02. Anna Ternheim
03. Hello Saferide
04. The Soundtrack of Our Lives
05. Frida Hyvönen
06. Jens Lekman
07. The Bear Quartet
08. The Tough Alliance
09. Logh
10. The Fine Arts Showcase
Do you listen to music on your computer or with an iPod? Please join us and make your playlist count! Go here to learn more: m/help/" target="_blank">https://www.last.fm/help/
MP3: Simon Says No! - Shiver
more 90s indie nostalgia? Sure, why not! Norway's Simon Says No! doesn't really mine the same territory as say, m/mp3.php?t=864">Sad Day for Puppets -- they've got more in common with bands like m/mp3.php?t=758">Culkin or maybe myspace.com/giantboar" target="_blank">Giant Boar, 'cept that's not right either. Simon Says No! is more muscular, heavier. I'm actually reminded a lot of fellow Norwegian act Cadillac who evoked similar 90s alt-rock feelings with a bit more of a detached stoner vibe. There might be a little motorpsycho and 120 Days in there too, however the one band that's the strongest touchstone for me would have to be Chavez. Especially on tracks like "Shiver", with its big, beefy riffs and that continually buzzing part persisting throughout. It's a good formula, even if the song itself loses its luster once you get past the immediacy of the big guitars. Too many starts and stops, not enough memorable melodies to latch onto. Still, as demo bands go, I can't complain. There's potential.
Simon Says No! - Shiver
Grand Café
Let loose b/w Makin' out 7"
Roadkill Records
I am the one who always gets stuck with the unenviable task of covering the site's most mediocre of submissions. Seriously, how many synonyms for bland are there, how many ways to say "thanks, but no thanks"? Norway's Grand Cafe fare slightly better than labelmates m/reviews.php?r=715">The Smell of mutiny, though their blue-eyed rhythm'n'blues rave-up still doesn't add up to much more than better-than-average bar-band. I appreciate the full arrangements with horns, organ and backing vocals, but why should I care when I've still got countrymen The moving Oos? Or old Eric Burdon albums for that matter? Life is too short for music that is merely listenable.
- Avi Roig