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Tex Patrello - "Resident Evil" | Post-Trash Premiere

Tex Patrello - "Resident Evil" | Post-Trash Premiere

Tex Patrello’s limited output since her debut EP has taken the best of contemporary DIY slowcore and doused it in a dizzying solution of soft-spoken vocals and off-the-wall production. Now, at long last, she’s back, debuting the first single, “Resident Evil,” off her debut album Minotaur, out May 2nd through View No Country (Bedlocked, Deadharrie).

Family Vision - "Sharpest Edge" | Post-Trash Premiere

Family Vision - "Sharpest Edge" | Post-Trash Premiere

On their aptly-titled new single "Sharpest Edge," Brooklyn punks Family Vision present a hard hitting left turn of a banger. Progressing from the prickly no wave inspired punk of Chop Shop, the quartet lean harder into the sticky pop hooks of that record, seamlessly combining the melodic elements with sharp, darting guitar lines.

Jim White - "All Hits: Memories" | Album Review

Jim White - "All Hits: Memories" | Album Review

His first solo album, wryly titled All Hits: Memories, is an extremely intelligent work by a musician who has long paid his dues playing with PJ Harvey, Cat Power, Bill Callahan, and his own long-term project, Dirty Three. Like many percussionists, White has often situated himself comfortably in the background. On this release, he shines.

Guided By Voices - "Same Place The Fly Got Smashed" (Reissue) | Album Review

Guided By Voices - "Same Place The Fly Got Smashed" (Reissue) | Album Review

It was 33 years ago that Robert Pollard recorded what was almost the last Guided by Voices album, Same Place The Fly Got Smashed, which would have been a complete travesty to music. Now you can go to your favorite local record store and buy a new reissue of this album via Scat Records, the first label that truly believed in Bob and co.

Claire Rousay - "Sentiment" | Album Review

Claire Rousay - "Sentiment" | Album Review

Ambient musician claire rousay’s first proper foray into more traditional song forms, sentiment, nonetheless opens with a spoken sample, “It’s 4pm on a Monday and I cannot stop crying.” Perhaps the clip makes sense for an artist who is best known for her work trying to coax emotionality out of the sounds of mundane tasks and ideas.

Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (April 15th - April 21st)

Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (April 15th - April 21st)

Welcome to FUZZY MEADOWS, where we recap the past week in music. We're sharing our favorite releases of the week in the form of albums, singles, and music videos along with the "further listening" section of new and notable releases from around the web.

Alien Nosejob - "The Derivative Sounds Of​.​.​. Or​.​.​. A Dog Always Returns To Its Vomit" | Album Review

Alien Nosejob - "The Derivative Sounds Of​.​.​. Or​.​.​. A Dog Always Returns To Its Vomit" | Album Review

Alien Nosejob does it all, and its sole member Jake Robertson shows off this ability, and shines while doing it, on his sixth, most recent album, The Derivative Sounds Of…Or…A Dog Always Returns To Its Vomit. That mouthful of words does not even begin to portray the wide range of musical styles touted on his fall 2023 release.

Couch Slut - "You Could Do It Tonight" | Album Review

Couch Slut - "You Could Do It Tonight" | Album Review

There’s a clarity to You Could Do It Tonight that sets it apart from much of Couch Slut’s earlier work. For one, as heavy as the mix is, there’s a ton of definition to it. While there’s undoubtedly charm to awful mixing on a hardcore record, the ideas here are well served to be heard in full force.

ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Necrot - "Lifeless Birth"

ALBUM OF THE WEEK: Necrot - "Lifeless Birth"

Necrot are capable of sheer destruction but there’s a thoughtfulness to their songwriting, an intention beyond disgust and putridity. Lifeless Birth, their third album, is rooted in reality, an old school death metal record with a focus on modern times. Void of the cosmic, supernatural, and demonic, they explore the terrors of this world.

Inside the Mascara Mosh Pit: A Conversation with Ekko Astral | Feature Interview

Inside the Mascara Mosh Pit: A Conversation with Ekko Astral | Feature Interview

Ekko Astral’s lyrics ideate a dissonance, disgust, and confusion, all while embodying the rich DC DIY scene. They never hesitate to call out the profiteers and architects of this apocalypse, but guide listeners towards solutions rooted in community care. The band’s music ushers in advocacy, optimism, and plans for a brighter tomorrow. 

Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (April 8th - April 14th)

Fuzzy Meadows: The Week's Best New Music (April 8th - April 14th)

Welcome to FUZZY MEADOWS, where we recap the past week in music. We're sharing our favorite releases of the week in the form of albums, singles, and music videos along with the "further listening" section of new and notable releases from around the web.

Finding the Time to Be Intentional: A Conversation With John Margaris of Community College

Finding the Time to Be Intentional: A Conversation With John Margaris of Community College

Experimenting with new arrangements and recording methods, Community College continues to shrug at the trivial and chuckle at the mundane with SCHMOMCO. John Margaris spoke about the album, the beginnings of Community College, the Boston scene, and being intentional in more ways than just writing music. 

Jean Mignon - "DIRTY MEAN FAST" | Album Review

Jean Mignon - "DIRTY MEAN FAST" | Album Review

Has anyone been asking for an album that can unite fans of Van Halen and Suicide? Doesn’t matter, we have it now. Jean Mignon is a solo project from NYC-via-Boston noise impresario Johnny Steines. He borrows the name of a 16th century French engraver to plunge into a breakneck, blistering river of feedback.

Feller - "Sand Sandwich" | Post-Trash Premiere

Feller - "Sand Sandwich" | Post-Trash Premiere

Feller are a new band comprised of some familiar faces, namely Pete Willson (Cafe Racer) and Ethan Toenjes (Old Coke). Set to release their debut EP, Universal Miracle Worker, on May 28th via Angel Tapes, the duo’s sound relies on something bigger than it’s skeletal make-up. There’s a bit of “post everything” at play here.