Written, recorded and mixed by Found Instruments 

Credits
JJT - voice, keys, bass, drums, tambourine, acoustic guitar, synth, drum machine 

Mastered by Timothy Stollenwerk (Stereophonic Mastering)

You're Not Alone

Following last year’s “You Don’t Show Up Anymore” EP, (whose closing track "Gardens" was featured on Triple J) Telegraph Hill has turned from a solo project into a four-piece. Their new single “A Sad Heart At The Party” is a 6 minute blend of dream pop and alternative dance, with plaintive, reverb-drenched vocals over an entrancing groove.

Recorded at home on a Yamaha mini disc 8 trk with one mic, a couple of synths, some guitars and a bunch of pedals.
Dreamlike folk, warm acoustic tones, twist & turn chord progressions and a hazy shade of autumnal melancholia.

Debut album 'Post War Plans' out now on AnalogueTrash Records. 

Debris Discs is the solo venture of former Coves & Caves/My Side of the Mountain member James Eary. Nestled up in the hills of the High Peak in Derbyshire, James contrasts rural, understated songwriting with an arsenal of dusty synths, drum machines, effects pedals and a trusty old telecaster. The result is a kind of windswept, cinematic yet lo-fi soundscape with a resolutely pop sensibility. 

This is DIY music, homemade by someone probably too old to be sat at the end of the bed sharing songs on socials. This is spare-bedroom pop. Crafted while the kids are asleep and making use of any musical toys left lying around. Lyrics written on post-it notes stuck to the work laptop, melodies hummed on the school run and beats tapped-out while unloading the dishwasher. Humdrum origins that evolve into dreamy, enveloping washes of electronic, harmonic pop music.

New bands, new music, new music videos, and a lot of songs to remember.

www.instagram.com/radioestacion

Found Instruments is the solo/recording project of singer-songwriter Jack Joseph Titcombe (Learn to Surf, Jack Joseph Band)

Specialising in a unique form of wonky psychedelia and lo-fi dream-pop, the project has produced a handful of well received singles and been featured on BBC Introducing.

Soft and ethereal vocals, similar to Tame Impala and Mac Demarco - Clunk Mag

Channeling the same smooth and woozy vibe as Tame Impala and Toro Y Moi.. Wonderfully textured and engaging - Mystic Sons