for the times you dig too deep and have to grow again

Sprout

She wears the same kinda face everyday 
Doesn’t mind if it never change 
She wants everybody to know who she is.
And everyday is a new line 
Passing bags right  through the starlight 
There she goes, get her now my friend.


Im in the brain fog 
Im in the brain fog 
Im in the brain fog
Im in the brain fog 


I can’t stop pissing 
Can’t stop pissing around 
What’s the mission?
Hope it’s close to ground 
And I’m missing 
You’re lost not found 
I ain’t kissing 
Your lips for now 
So I’m pouring 
Up another round 
And we’re bitching 
We got the sound

What’s the Mission

What’s The Mission

Seventh Wave

do you know
that you change
every day
even when
you are down
you might get back
up again
not funny ha
but funny ha
the every day
you see your friends
you see your bed
you get the bread
you give head
once was there
now is not
all is lost
not all is lost
not every day
you got a lot
there's always more
not keeping score
it's 3-4
a place i know
my own backyard
it's not that hard
it's just a yard
not funny ha 
but funny ha
the every day

:/  ?

not funny ha but funny ha

Peel Dream Magazine is the nom de plume of New York City-based musician Joe Stevens. A nod to BBC Radio 1 legend John Peel, arbiter of all things underground, Peel Dream Magazine is highly evocative of a certain strain of independent music. Stevens harkens back to the early 1990s, when The Velvet Underground resurged as an inspiration to a new set of bands wielding synthesizers, off-set guitars, and a political bent. The Peel Dream experience is defined by a gentle, fuzzy psychedelia —it’s a hypnotic bit of mod-ish lo-fi pop, recalling the best of early Stereolab, Lilys, and other shaggy haired kids with vintage fuzz pedals, slim trousers, and good record collections.

Written and recorded over a four-week period in the fall of 2017, Peel Dream Magazine’s debut album "Modern Meta Physic" fixates on the New Age universe of the Catskills region of New York. Stevens deals in esoteric bohemian fare — Far East philosophy, Native American tradition, mid-century modern cool — as he appraises the world according to privileged urban expats who increasingly call the upstate paradise home.

Leading off the album, "Qi Velocity" is a metronomic take on French pop that yields to a lush chorus reminiscent of Belle and Sebastian. “Deetjen's," named after the much-loved bed & breakfast in Big Sur, would fit snugly on Unrest's best Teen Beat material. "Due to Advances in Modern Tourism" displays a soft take on Neu!, while the organ that enters could be a sly wink to Steve Reich's "Four Organs.”

There is an economy to these tracks — everything is distilled down to it’s essential elements, no gestures are wasted, no superfluous ornamentation taking up space. While Stevens is more than happy to show his influences on his sleeve — mind you, they're great influences — it's clear Peel Dream Magazine isn't just a “sound." The guy can write songs. Where he goes next is anybody's guess.

Modern Meta Physic

Peel Dream Magazine - Qi Velocity

must be

Pale Coast

Petrichor

It Matters

A Brief Return

sometimes I hate
will u understand?
sometimes im high
u r patient as fuck
I feel so stuck
with u and ur nose
I know u care, yeah

ill be around, when u feel down

sometimes I stare
ur pretty face
dont understand, what kind of spell?
ur eyes like stars
u make me smile, i feel so great

Parque (demo)

let loop and let die

FREE GAZA, DEATH TO OCCUPIERS

must be

sixten

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