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mp3 Shearwater – “You As You Were”

At the rate that Shearwater's going we'll have most of the album's tracks before Animal Joy gets released on February 14th. Adding to the ever growing list of singles off the upcoming album, Shearwater has...

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Pinemarten Releases Follow Up EP

Just a few weeks ago we wrote about Pinemarten, an anonymous Chesterfield native writing music that we described as "electronic without belaboring the point". With just a few weeks under his belt as an official...

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video: “Can’t Leave You,” by Doe Paoro

We hope you're ready to be caught flatfooted. "Can't Leave You" is a high register, deep water plunge. Soulful, worldly, expertly scored. It is rare for cello, piano and voice to flavor like...

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#currentlylistening: Passion Is Dead, by Fevers

Just under 30 minutes of nostalgic celestial gorgeousness from Ottawa. Soulful, nutrient-dense vocals like these threaten to raise the stakes for the genre. The name Fevers is dead-on, and singer Sarah Bradley has...

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TMIM reviews: Gauntlet Hair s/t

What does "gauntlet hair" sound like to you? Perhaps chainmail-clad jousters in some Renaissance Fair reenactment? Or a death metal band with spiked hair and spiked jackets? It’s a bizarre name. (And the folks...

Can't beat free stuff

l_d6caa70f4c0facc9a31a8956563224dcNot with a stick. From Western Vinyl:

Your Father’s Basement, from Ola Podrida’s ink-still-wet Belly of the Lion. Propaganda: “a thing of quiet beauty reminiscent of the very best under-the-radar homegrown ’70s folk experiments.” –Aquarium Drunkard

Two tracks from Sleep Whale: Cotton Curls from their current release Houseboat, and Josh Likes Me from the Little Brite EP, released earlier in the year. Kudos: “a thought provoking, redolent, sweet, tender affair that really works when you lay back with some good headphones and take some time to daydream in the clouds.” –-What’s on the Hi-Fi

The Path To Recovery, from Peter Broderick’s 2009 soundtrack to Falling From Trees. Quotable: “wonderfully evocative and nuanced.” — themilkfactory

Finally, Power Osci from Shuta Hasunuma’s 2009 Pop Ooga Plus. Acclaim: “a lush moodscape of piano-based elegance.” –-Textura

Find other free download’s at the artist’s web site.

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