Louise Brix Anderson's sci-fi short film, 'The Pill', adds value to the conversation of the invisible struggle by tackling complex social and ethical issues surrounding suicide and mental health, all while being impressively crafted remotely.
On his latest release, 'The Art of Intimacy Vol.2,' Jeremy Pelt proves that he is the jazz artist to watch.
Camel Power Club deliver an almost perfect pop collection with the latest album 'Narukanaga.'
The reissue of Kuroda's initial Blue Note release 'Rising Son' will be welcomed by those familiar with trumpeter's work but also newcomers.
This week I'm talking about the latest from Beck, XXXTENTACION, Roddy Ricch, Action Bronson, and more. Let me know if you agree/disagree, what you're currently listening to, and if there's anything I missed that I should check out.
Based on true accounts, award-winning director/screenwriter François Ozon took the time to accurately depict the horrific consequences that victims of sexual abuse have to deal with their entire lives.
9m88 ("Jom-Baba") delivers a quality take on modern R&B that blends her Eastern and Western sensibilities.
"Pretend" is practically 2 diametrically opposite songs into one, joint together by XIMXIA’s multi-form talent.
On 'Moris Better: Loveless Confessions' J'Moris carries lightly the heavy burden of romance rap.
With ‘Yellowthroat’, Fred Abong has delivered a very intriguing collection of left-field music that begs to be heard.
On their self-titled debut, Flavour Nurse make mystic concept prog-rock palpable for a wider audience than just the fans of the genre.
Real African rhythms with rumbling guitars and Zamba’s lyrics, with neither the beats, rhythms, or Zamba’s raps missing a single step.
Boston-based singer-songwriter Sam Bergquist on his latest EP, 'Wiser Then', escapes all the trappings of the singer-songwriter genre.
On 'I get along without you very well', Ellen Arkbro & Johan Graden come up with musical explorations that are at the same time experimental, meditative, and introspective.
On '1964,' renowned folk artist Pat Guadagno comes with a personal, intimate take on the songs he finds significant for that year in time.
On 'For The Sake of R&B' Real J Israel is able to bridge the gap between classic and modern soul/R&B.
Grave Jones channels his anger and frustration about the situation in his native Lebanon through "Heaven Only Knows," an excellent Britpop rocker.
Babbling April's dreamy, melancholic indie single, "Worst Kind of Parties," is that strange, lonely feeling you get at parties you don't feel a part of.
On 'Ghosts Revisited' Beo String Quartet add a twist to their modern classical/prog rock combination.
Hailing from Italy, The Straddlerz deliver a hard rock lovers' album full of emotion and flair on their debut.
Whether you're keen on Zodiac signs and horoscopes or not, you certainly should be, because Marquis Hill’s musical vision on 'Soul Sign' is both fresh and inspiring soul-jazz/spiritual jazz.
On 'Looking For You,' veteran session man Mr. Missy is able to cover almost the entire Americana ground.
Disaster Relief covers a wide musical field on 'Back Into It' - from soul/funk to various strands of world music, and it's all stuff you'll find yourself putting on repeat.
Have you ever wondered what a funk version of Depeche Mode would sound like? Something like "Scratch & Dent Blonde" by Magnum Dopus.