8/15/20

On the show this time, it’s the beautifully crafted personal songs of Chicago’s Slow Pulp. Their latest album “Moveys” is available on Winspear and Bandcamp.

Live On KEXP

Live On KEXP, Episode 281 - Slow Pulp

In celebration of the 10 year anniversary of her album 'epic,' Sharon Van Etten has released 'epic Ten' — a double album including the original record and an LP of covers featuring Fiona Apple, Big Red Machine, Courtney Barnett with Vagabon, Shamir and more. KEXP's Cheryl Waters sat down with Sharon to reflect on her career and the friendships she's built over the past decade, as well as a track-by-track break down of every song on 'epic Ten.'

Sharon Van Etten Breaks Down Every Song on Her Anniversary Release 'epic Ten'

On the show this time - it’s the vibes and vulnerability of Arlo Parks.  Her latest album “Collapsed In Sunbeams” is available on Transgressive Records.

Live On KEXP, Episode 286 - Arlo Parks

On the show this time - it's family, community, and the ongoing search for truth with Portland’s Y La Bamba.  Her latest releases “Mujeres” and “Entre Los Dos” are available on Tender Loving Empire records.

Live On KEXP, Episode 288 - Y La Bamba

KEXP's Sound & Vision speaks to Nobuko Miyamoto, whose latest album, 120,000 Stories, was named after the approximate number of people who were sent to Japanese internment camps during World War II.

From a Japanese Internment Camp to Broadway: Nobuko Miyamoto Shares Her Story

Big Ups - "Justice" 1.9.14

Settle My Mind

Lean In

Desert Days

Lying on the Couch

Childhood Kingdom

Believe

Model Village

As Long As You Are

Thrill

Their new EP captures the band evolving together in the best of ways. The Ophelias are changing in sound, location, and gender— but their camaraderie is strong as ever.

Limited Edition Lathe-cut & Digital: http://joyfulnoi.se/ForLuck

For Luck

Lathe-Cut/Digital

Grand Canyon

Byland is following up the recent release of their record, “Gray”, with a stand alone single titled “Ray” - out November 12th. The track means a great deal to the band. It was written by Jake as a tribute to the life of his uncle, Ray, and the love that Ray had for his sister, Jake’s mother Vikki. It tells the story of the two hiding together from the pain of a challenging childhood. They would listen to records together in the basement and find relief to the sound of bands like Boston, The Doobie Brothers, and Fleetwood Mac. The song stands as an encouragement not to hide from pain alone, but to instead surround yourself with good music and good company. A notable appearance on the record is Ray’s nephew and namesake, Mitchell Raye, who play’s the electric of the track. Led by Alie’s vocals and piano, the track also includes Abby Gundersen’s strings and Ed Brooks on the pedal steal.

The last name and moniker of Cinematic Indie Rock artist Alie Renee.

Believe

BYLAND

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