LostinSound.org began from scratch as a shared blog our crew used to show each other hot new tracks, musicians, DJs, artists and events. The site was a way for us to concentrate our interests, learn about the fresh music we thrive upon, and download the beats we mash up as DJs. During the 2009 festival run, we realized our common ambition to explore further and share the experience with our greater community.

Today, Lost in Sound has grown to be a forum for fresh news, reviews, events, free music, multimedia and most recently, the supreme supplier of Rage Essentials with the launch of our Lost in Sound Store. This is our latest effort to strengthen the community by featuring handmade art, jewelry, wearables, hoops, and party supplies created by you. Simply email a picture and description of your product to LostinSoundorg@gmail.com to inquire about selling with us.

We believe in raging responsibly, and spread the message through our bright red Use Your Head pins at festivals and events around the world.

We are a Promotions Team, known for our in-depth multimedia event coverage. Our team provides photography, videos, interviews, reviews, downloads, live streams of shows and fan interactions as pre- & post- event promotion. Whether its selling tickets, distributing posters and flyers across the country with our widespread street team, or putting your event on blast to dozens of forums, event sites and social networks, Lost in Sound has got you covered. We have been hired by bands such as STS9 and EOTO to promote nationwide tours, and have promoted countless events across the country.

Please contact us at LostinSoundorg@gmail.com to inquire about our services and find out how you can get involved with our team!

The joule (pronounced /ˈdʒuːl/, JOOL or /ˈdʒaʊl/ JOWL; symbol: J) is the unit of energy in the International System of Units (SI).[1] It is equal to the amount of work done when a force of 1 newton displaces a mass through a distance of 1 metre in the direction of the force applied. It is also the energy dissipated as heat when an electric current of one ampere passes through a resistance of one ohm for one second. 

It is named after the English physicist James Prescott Joule (1818–1889), but perhaps more importantly, the name is adopted by a 2020s Brooklyn based DJ/producer who's experimenting how he can harness creative energy to generate heat & magnify the spiciness of others - he's a Sagittarius after all

https://www.instagram.com/juliant.rod/

https://odesza.co/tlg-albumSo

Americas Booking: 
jmoss@teamwass.com

Europe / UK Booking:
James.whitting@paradigmagency.com

Rest of World Booking:
jmoss@teamwass.com / James.whitting@paradigmagency.com

Mgmt: 
adam@redlightmanagement.com

The REBPublic

Twitter/Instagram: @KadeemKing_

Youtube.com/TheREBpublic

TheREBpublic1@gmail.com

Spectacle - Fronted by Michael Mahan (Producer &  Guitarist), and Jessica Borth (Producer & Violinist).
Booking: spectaclemusicllc@gmail.com
Follow On Spotify: http://spoti.fi/2GaFFCe

Du Blues des années 20 au Hip Hop des années 90, il n’y avait qu’un pas à faire…
Scarecrow vous emmènera dans un monde où Son House côtoie Jurassic 5, où la liberté n’a de prix que la blessure de l’âme, qu’elle soit arrachée d’un dobro ou samplée d’un vieux vinyle!

Rich with bold brass and hypnotic percussion, Polyrhythmics' latest album, Caldera, showcases the instrumental eight-piece's impossibly tight grooves and virtuosic musicianship as they tear through a singular blend of funk, soul, psychedelic rock, R&B, progressive jazz, and Afrobeat. Calling to mind everything from Antibalas and the Dap-Kings to The Meters and Fela Kuti, it's without a doubt their strongest work to date, merging the infectious power of their live show with a sleek and nuanced studio sophistication. 

Named for the smoldering crater left after a volcanic eruption, Caldera was written during a band retreat to rural Oregon, where Polyrhythmics embraced truly collaborative songwriting for the first time during a marathon session in the shadow of Mt. Hood (itself an active volcano). The resulting album is a blistering declaration from a band that's progressed beyond the sum of its influences to come fully into its own. From the downtempo, Afrobeat trance of "Stargazer" to the triumphantly anthemic, high-octane pump-up funk of "Marshmallow Man," Caldera is instrumental music at its best: emotional, evocative, mesmerizing. On "Cactus Blossoms," Polyrhythmics craft an eerie, retro gem straight out of a 70's film score, while the trippy effects and wah-wah guitar of "Goldie's Road" suggest a psychedelic journey (or perhaps a bad trip), and the shuffling "Vodka For My Goat" draws on Stax soul while hinting at BB King's merger of the blues and jazz. It's an eclectic collection, tied together by the melding of eight distinct musical voices coming together as a cohesive whole.

The record follows the Seattle band's stellar third album, Octagon, which earned them tour dates around the country along with plenty of critical acclaim. The Stranger dubbed Polyrhythmics a group to watch, hailing their "sophisticated slinkiness and expressive brassiness," while WNCW praised their "modern afro-psycho-beat blend," and the Seattle Times dubbed them "funk maestros." The band was invited to perform live on influential Seattle NPR station KEXP, shared bills with everyone from Snarky Puppy to Booker T, and played massive festival stages including Bumbershoot, High Sierra, and Vancouver International Jazz Fest.

Polyrhythmics are:
Ben Bloom: Guitars, Grant Schroff: Drums, Nathan Spicer: Keys. Lalo Bello: Percussion, Karl Olson: Percussion, Jason Gray: Bass, Scott Morning: Trumpet, Elijah Clark: Trombone, Art Brown: Sax and Flute

CEGPresents is following