February was a massive month for music that included a lot of heavy hitters dropping full lengths as well as...
I really didn't know what to expect from The Chainsmokers but somehow what we got on their debut still felt expected, like I've heard this a million times. For a group with a song as big as "Closer" their album is oddly muted and underwhelming.
I'm not sure if WhoMadeWho was aided by any psychedelics in the creation of Through The Walls but he managed to craft one atmospheric, contemplative, trippy musical journey, and I can dig it.
Daniel J. Watts is a rising multidisciplinary performance artist (actor, dancer, writer, poet, and much more) by way of New York and he sat down to talk with us about how he got his start in acting, some of his most memorable experiences on Broadway, the differences between performing on stage versus a TV/film set, his role on Tracy Morgan's new show, The Last OG, and gives advice to aspiring actors.
'One In a Million' is a generally decent listen that's a safe bet for any mixed crowd as the aggressively generic songs won't offend anyone one way or another.
Clean Bandit have made a name for themselves thanks to some massive singles but outside of those hits, 'What Is Love?' doesn't deliver anything new or different to the dance scene.
Johnny Labelle’s 'XVIII' is in many ways like the reflection of the year of its release - 2020, dark, brooding, and late-night all over the place. Excellent.
Collaborating with some New York fixtures, David Byrne is bringing the city Social!, an experimental socially distanced dance club held at Park Avenue Armory.
Chris Ianuzzi delivers two dark tracks that could fit perfectly among any recent thriller/horror movie soundtrack.
The British rap/ragga duo, Rebel ACA & French Monkey Wrench, have delivered an invigorating dance single worth your time to think about.
Chris Ianuzzi continues his series of successful experimental electronic singles with "Hunger."
With 'A Series of Moments' Sines manages to deliver some quite infectious dance music that goes beyond the standard formulas of the day.
Well, that’s sort of a misleading title, because that’s really a rhetorical question. We’re bringing you guys a podcast, and we’re...
Mura Masa is a fantastic debut for the rising producer full of great features and stellar production that brings together all of his different musical influences to create a sound all his own. Highly enjoyable listen from start to finish.
All in all, Sango's "In the Comfort Of" is a really thoughtful and lush album that does a great job of blending hip-hop, R&B, and electronic sounds, while contemplating spirituality, life, and love.
Everything Chromeo has to offer here is so shallow and devoid of any real soul that not even their varied array of guest features could do much to save it. All this album did was make me want to listen to some real funk.
For his long-coming debut album, Benny Blanco shows why he's been such a prolific hitmaker but 'Friends Keep Secrets' ultimately plays things a bit too safe to really leave a lasting impact.
WaxFeet's "Dream" and its video are like an album of scattered memories and faded photographs, held together by a stainless feeling.
Describing the sound of WaxFeet's 'Blues and Pinks' is hard; like narrating someone else’s dream, but listening to a musical dream can be a thing of beauty.
Knower is able to back up his aspirational goals with some intriguing sounds that call upon big names in electronics like Boards of Canada, while still retaining his personal motifs — in this case, nature.
Don't let the pseudonym fool you, no techno here, just great jazzy summer sounds from the man himself, Les Techno.
Australian trio D.E.L. are able to inject an element of personality into the modern dance formula with their latest single, "Yoko."
On 'Catharsis,' Vancouver's Marc-E, blurs the lines between the genres of instrumental music to great success.
Charlie Dee Diaz and his Tribal House Crew give a big push to the afro house subgenre with their latest single, "Afro Acid."