mattias Alkberg (The Bear Quartet, mABD) has a new song posted on his website featuring backing from a couple of guys in Park Hotell: mabd.se/?p=96" target="_blank">https://www.mabd.se/?p=96
Search: m
Your search returned 39417 results. Viewing results 12901-12915Fluxblog on the marit Bergman/Titiyo collaboration "300 slow days in a row": monday-morning" target="_blank">https://www.fluxblog.org/2008/11/heres-another-monday-morning
Dusted weighs in on the new Love Is All album: magazine.com/reviews/4659" target="_blank">https://www.dustedmagazine.com/reviews/4659
Danish indie act Oliver North Boy Choir has a bunch of new stuff posted to coincide with the release of their new EP "Over/Out": ml" target="_blank">https://www.olivernorthboychoir.eu/overandout.html
Powersolo has uploaded their myspace player with a bunch of new tracks, including a sample of what's to come from their forthcoming record: myspace.com/powersolo" target="_blank">https://www.myspace.com/powersolo
Check out footage of Division of Laura Lee from their recent US tour excursion: meo.com/2264963" target="_blank">https://vimeo.com/2264963
The release of the new album "Implosion" from Swedish pop-punks Smalltown has been delayed until 2009.
Norwegian act Sigh & Explode report that their new album is done and currently being mixed by Emil Nikolaisen (Serena maneesh). Expect a march release.
marybell Katastrophy is now streaming samples from her debut full-length "The more" at myspace: myspace.com/marybellkatastrophy" target="_blank">https://www.myspace.com/marybellkatastrophy
As said before, this is one of my last, most highly anticipated releases this year.
Listen to a brand new track from Umeå act The Crystal Caravan: myspace.com/crystalcaravan" target="_blank">https://www.myspace.com/crystalcaravan
The band's new Dennis Lyxzén-produced album is due to be released this coming spring.
Antenna has the lowdown on the winners of this year's Danish metal Awards: https://www.antenna.nu/?p=663
Check out Sofia Talvik's brand new video for the song "Clown": m/news/new-video-released/" target="_blank">https://www.sofiatalvik.com/news/new-video-released/
Here's the playlist for this week's radio show:
01. Tomas Halberstad - Travel as I wait
02. TALK 1
03. Robert Svensson - 1991
04. Auton - El Dorado
05. Parken - Jag har varit vilsen, Lisa
06. TALK 2
07. Tiger Lou - Trust falls
08. Promise and the monster - Night out
09. Park Hotell - Black hole
10. TALK 3
11. Sort Sol - Excalibur
12. Convoj - The shovel
13. Satyricon - Black crow on a tombstone
14. On Volcano - Out of sight
15. TALK 4
16. Hello Saferide - Anna
17. Him Kerosene - Ventilate
18. Tobias Hellkvist - Ships of the North Atlantic
19. TALK 5
20. Division of Laura Lee - LAX
21. Oskar Schönning - Nino casino
22. Haust - Success
23. TALK 6
24. Passiv Dödshjälp - Helvetet, tur och retur
Reminder: my show airs every week on Sundays and mondays at 11pm ET on Sirius Xm U. That's channel 26 on Sirius, 43 on Xm and 831 for DirecTV subscribers.
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. Frida Hyvönen
03. Anna Ternheim
04. Juvelen
05. Hello Saferide
06. The Radio Dept.
07. Kent
08. Jens Lekman
09. Britta Persson
10. The Legends
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/
Kiki Pau
Let's rock
Pyramid/Johanna Kustannus
Kiki Pau are an elusive beast. I hear elements of "London calling"-era Clash, especially the appreciation of old-school ska and reggae, and the Kooks' songwriting in "Bobby marley"; rockabilly and indie frameworks ensnarl themselves around angular, playful guitar work akin to that of Franz Ferdinand in "Your bedroom"; the opening of "Poses" reminds me of The Smiths' "Rusholme ruffians", only to evoke much more contemporary British references in the verse and chorus; the break in "Chronic puberty" pays skillful homage to the Beach Boys; and "Berlin" brings to mind Razorlight and Longwave. Pair this ability to freely, mischievously wheel all through the indie rock (80s, 90s, and contemporary), swing, and rockabilly genres (just to name a few) with strong, clever vocals, references to Steinbeck (in a song titled "Bukowski"), and you have a fantastic record that's made all the stronger by its complicated relationship with both melancholy and summery pop, seemingly unable to deal with one without the other.
- Lars Garvey Laing-Peterson