Heavy Creatures - Loaded Sky - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Listening to Peaer is like watching someone solve a complicated math equation with grace. Each moment is executed with precision, care and foresight for how it will serve a later part of the arrangement. Every note - and the space between - is integral to the composition. Comprised of two studio engineers and a guitar teacher, Peaer's music is naturally methodical, but not at all rigid or convoluted. In fact, the Brooklyn trio's new album, A Healthy Earth, is profoundly introspective, genuine and colorful a sensational balance between meticulous sonic construction and self-analytical lyrics that open up into thought-provoking social commentary.1. Circle2. Ollie3. Like4. Commercial5. Don't6. Multiverse7. Joke8. In My Belly9. I.K.W.Y.T.10. Wilbur11. Have Fun!

Representing the strange land of Kansas City, Missouri, The Black Creatures their national debut, Wild Echoes, on Center Cut Records.Jade Green and Xavier blur the lines of genre, blending their cohesive stylings of contemporary music-pop, hip-hop, dance, R&B, EDM, and soul sounds-with cinematic and storytelling sci-fi fantasy elements and themes. The result? An undeniably formidable , Wild Echoes is a potent combination of diverse beats, with lyrics that address loss, love, trauma, relationships, and pure joy. A true soundtrack for life.InchIt is the collective ambition of The Black Creatures that listeners will deeply absorb 'Wretched (It Goes)' not just for it's indelible late 80s/early 90s groove theory, but the message of questioning the Prison Industrial Complex propelling the beat as well.Inch - American Songwriter

The new single from Canadian indie rockers Born Ruffians, from their upcoming album Uncle, Duke & The Chief. Out February 16, 2018 on Yep Roc Records. Produced by Richard Swift (Foxygen, The Shins), Uncle, Duke & The Chief is a record less concerned with what sounds hip than what feels good. In the Ruffians' case that meant shedding some of their more arty influences (the Pixies, Talking Heads) and reconnecting with the sounds they first heard on their parents' turntables as kids Buddy Holly, The Everly Brothers, and pre-psychedelic Beatles. InchIt's about going back to the deepest, most satisfying itch to scratch, Inch says lead singer Luke Lalonde. And in doing so, the album takes you back to a time when the Ruffians sounded less like a band and more like a gang, raising a wild ruckus and speaking in telepathic tongues.Forget MeMiss YouSide TrackedFade To BlackLove Too SoonSpread So ThinTrickyRing That BellWorking Together