Blast Off! 18 – The Cosmic Clash
The Coathangers Trailer Park Boneyard Holy Wave Brahman Jaill Perfect Ten Kingdom of Suicide Lovers Capsules Jacuzzi Boys Bricks
Read More
Nick Splint
Blast Off! 17 – The Cosmic Clash
Big Star Don’t Lie To Me The Zeros Don’t Push Me Around Night Beats The Other Side Grass Widow
Read More
Blast Off! 16 – The Cosmic Clash
The Obits Shift Operator TheCoathangers & Davilla 666 Smother Sweat Lodge Something Ain’t Right Eets Feats Ghost Slacks At
Read MoreSlug Guts – Playin’ In Time With The Deadbeat – The Cosmic Clash
Slug Guts are a species of Australian rodent native to the Brisbane swampland as well as other low-lying damp
Read MoreBlast Off! 15 – The Cosmic Clash
Hidden Ritual Barbarians Guantanamo Baywatch Sad Over You Foreign Mothers Plan B (Dead Inside) Bobby Jealousy Pass You By
Read More
Blast Off! 14 – The Cosmic Clash
Blast Off! 14 he Crumbs Get Tangled Up With the Crumbs
The Queers I Hate Everything
The Gizmos Bible Belt Baby
The Kidnappers I Will Protect You
Cosmonauts Flower Bomb
Molly Nilsson I hope You Die
The Memories Higher
Amen Dunes Bedroom Drum
White Lung Bag
Holograms Chasing My Mind
Carrie Wilds Show it (Feat. Cody B. Ware)
Daladubz Manta Ray Rock
Yvonne de la Vega Espana
Ghosts The hotel
Complexx Overkill
Jeremiah Jae drops Raw Money Raps – The Cosmic Clash
That’s Chicago raised emcee and producer Jeremiah Jae introducing himself on soundcloud. It’s a challenging statement but from a beat maker like Jae it’s more of a summons to contest, a proposition to pay attention. His album Raw Money Raps drops via Brainfeeder this month and with it the challenge continues. Call it headphone hip hop for the bizarre at heart, it’s dark and awake but it’s as stubborn as any unrelenting youth should be.
Read More
Strange Dream: An Introduction to Zamrock 1972 to 1979 – The Cosmic Clash
Zamrock music came into being during a daring moment in African history when western rock music made sense with African revolution. Zambian pysch was inspired, performed, and hand-pressed between the beginning of the African country of Zambia’s independence in the mid 60’s and its economic meltdown of the late 70’s. Birthed in this moment of political and cultural change, it wasn’t long before the newly grown fuzz guitar movement was washed away like it never existed, as if it were only a dream lost between the cracks of an adolescent Republic’s stark reality.
Read MoreBlast Off! 11 – The Cosmic Clash
Daniel Johnston Love Wheel Mira Loma and The Bad Vibes Heroin Runaways Coma in Algiers Breeders and Their Spawn
Read More
You must be logged in to post a comment.