Hardcore, Speedcore, Terrorcore, Doomcore, Noise, Breaks, Death Metal, Grind Core, Gangsta Rap, Trap Music, Hip Hop, Motown, Disco, Electro House, 70s Rock, Pop, Classical, Ghetto Tech, Twerk, Electro, Hard House, Tech House, French House, Hard Style, Drill Music, Nightcore, Meme Music, Slowcore, Hyperpop, Crunk, Slut Pop, Live DJs, Raves

RIP 2010-2020
tshima was a project where I learned to make music for both myself and others. It gave form to many emotions and experiences for a decade of my life. It was also a personal exploration of the SoundCloud platform as it grew into a behemoth of amazing creators then fell into a pit of repetition, nostalgia and "clout chasing. " I thank all of the amazing people that I met and/or collaborated with both online and in person through this project and platform. "tshima" is not dead, but will continue to live on in a form not entirely the way it's been up to this point (but not entirely unlike some places it's gone before).  This place has made me feel increasingly disillusioned and detached in just as many ways as it made me feel driven and included. All tshima songs have been moved to my Bandcamp for free download, if there's any want for it. Aside from that, I will be moving all creative pursuit into various projects that have either already existed or are currently in infancy stages. Thank you for any interest. - ｐｏｏｎ ｊａｍｓ ２００８

https://tshima.bandcamp.com/

Self-described simply as 'experimental rock n' roll," Oakley-based four-piece Mourning Mountains sell themselves a bit short with such a succinct tagline.  Their music is certainly experimental rock n' roll, but that's not all it is - it can be danceable, it can be heavy, it can be spacey enough for the stoners and boisterous enough for the drinkers and endlessly intriguing for serious indie rock aficionados who will try to scramble up sonic comparisons, maybe referencing the more raucous songs of Modest Mouse (the alliteration shared by both band names perhaps no small coincidence) or classic '80s post-punk.

"Routes Through Trees," the single from their upcoming album Where Lovers Go to Die, is a pretty good representation of the Mourning Mountains sound - driven by tightly syncopated, Afropop-like drumming, eccentric vocals and slicing lead guitar licks, it's a sound both vaguely familiar yet quite unlike anything else.

#SanJose #SanFrancisco #BayArea #vitrioli

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