The Hayman Kupa Band album has been having an extra slow rollout, but it's finally promised for July 21st. https://t.co/ccMLDd1qeH
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Sam Airey's album is finally out at the end of May, and charging indie rock wasn't what we expected. https://t.co/nyjjuv5K04
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Sufjan, Nico Muhly, Bryce Dessner (National) and James McAlister are Planetarium, delicately textured and coiled. https://t.co/F24GI9UAAy
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Probably could have written a post the time it's taking to get through these, but no matter now. Yr Poetry video: https://t.co/CjXye1zRfZ
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Too obvious to say Lana Del Rey vibes about Katiya Falcone, but "dramatic Nancy Sinatra" kind of nails it. https://t.co/QBRXCzpKMQ
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Rostam off Vampire Weekend has gone solo and brought some sawing strings with him. https://t.co/Y6bchmTQYA
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
First track from the new Algiers album, out June 23rd, is the expectedly great politicised hard-hitting soul power. https://t.co/gvJURJq3m6
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Last one for now - new band of Craig from Ice Sea Dead People and two of Kill Kenada. Hey, we're excited. Dancehall: https://t.co/5NogVi0kpI
— Sweeping The Nation (@sweepingnation) April 27, 2017
Drahla - Faux Text
From Leeds, a Too Pure Singles Club release, recorded by MJ at Suburban Home Studios - some people have worked out the express route to getting onto STN. And luckily it's a great single too, a menacing meeting of almost-spoken intrigue with surging art-noise guitars and skronking sax in the Sonic Youth lineage but none the worse in ideas and ominousness for that.
Soeur - Just Yet
There's been a few bands recently reaching back to the great gritty grunge sound of 1992, and not a lot of them are very good. Bristol via Worcester's Soeur, who we first came across just this weekend at Handmade festival, have the charm and nous to pull it off on their What Separates Us EP, knowing all about the key to it all being the capture and release, allied to the raw, sleazy dual female vocals. And check that riff bringing down buildings in its wake.
Orchards - Darling
Another Handmade discovery, Brightonians and recent PWR BTTM support Orchards are tricky to grab hold of, switching seamlessly from Foals-style slightly straightened angular hi-life influenced shapes to big showy synth-driven choruses to exuberant shiny poppiness, bursting with hooks throughout. Fans of Fickle Friends will find plenty to like here.
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