Holding On to a Dream

Deployed (feat. Little Dragon)

Big Brown Eyes

Stream/download

luck carnival

Dusky Blue Anew

From the upcoming BOSS SELECTION album Volume One, here is “Flip And Rewind” featuring Rashida Jones. 

produced by SUNNY LEVINE
written by Rashida Jones, Sunny Levine and Stewart Levine

@sunnylevine
@iamrashidajones
www.sunnylevine.com






"Flip And Rewind" Ft.Rashida Jones by Boss Selection

Don't You Remember

Taken from the upcoming debut album "Cha Cha Cha"
OUT: 16 | 03 | 18 https://EmbassyofMusic.lnk.to/Champyons_ChaChaCha

https://www.facebook.com/champyons
https://www.instagram.com/champyonsofficial
http://dominikwieschermann.com/

Champyons - No Applause

"The Border" is the first single taken from Astronauts, etc.'s forthcoming record, "Living In Symbol," out July 27th.

AVAILABLE HERE
company shop: http://smarturl.it/symbol_company
streaming: http://smarturl.it/symbol_dsps

Astronauts, etc. - The Border

Second track from Bill Cooley and Alan Munson's 1972 private press classic "In Debt"

Original LPs change hands for about $700 each. Aaron Milenski in The Acid Archives wrote that this has "a sound similar to the early Chuck & Mary Perrin albums, if they didn't have female vocals. Japanese collectors crave it for those songs, though psych collectors will be more interested in 'Sightly Sue,' which has bizarre use of guitar vibrato, and 'I Need a Change' and 'Where Is The Change,' which have a bit of mild fuzz guitar (the latter has maybe the shortest and most unlikely wah wah break ever.) A few other songs have some jazzy lead guitar and complex chord progressions. Overall, somewhere between stark hippie folk and folky singer/songwriter. Loner folk fans may enjoy it, as a couple of songs are pretty dark in tone."

Learn more at yogarecords.com or alanmunson.com

Cooley-Munson: Sightly Sue

Disco

Off the back of their Meredith Music Festival 2019 lineup announcement, Melbourne wonky soul four-piece Karate Boogaloo have shared the second piece from their upcoming ‘KB’s Mixtape No. 2’.

This time KB gives us their flip on Mtume’s disco/R&B slow-jam “Juicy Fruit”. It’s a mid-tempo bounce, mellow and light to the touch with sprinkles of oozy synth and slide-guitar throughout.

Composed around a Linn LM-1 drum machine and recorded in under two hours, Mtume’s “Juicy Fruit” has had a lasting impact on the R&B and hip-hop scene with over 100 listed sample uses of the track. Most famously used in Notorious B.I.G’s 1994 hit “Juicy”, Keyshia Cole’s “Let It Go”,  Warren G’s “This D.J” & in Grand Theft Auto’s radio shows.

Following on from the cult success of ‘KB’s Mixtape No. 1’ - songs that were sampled into your favourite hits -, ‘Mixtape No. 2’ expands this theme with songs from the 80s that were sampled into your favourite hits! Out September 27 via Hopestreet Recordings.

Making up the rhythm section of long-time Melbourne soul favourites The Cactus Channel, KB consistently sit in their own lane – the combination of raw musicianship and sheer time on the clock in the studio and on stage gives them a glowing connection rarely seen. Making records, they follow their own rules; recording and mixing on tape with no plugins and no edits, releasing exclusively in mono. It’s not about anachronism, it’s about the KB manifesto: a chosen set of limitations forcing a specific outcome, an outcome best appreciated through their “KB’s Mixtape” series of LPs.

Don't You Remember

Ed Mount

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