The Knew will release Schmew, their highly anticipated third album, on CD/LP/DL this Summer via Greater Than Collective.  Here is some more information, by somebody not in the Knew, about Schmew.

The new album by The Knew is called Schmew, so that when people say it, they say “The Knew Schmew”.  The band thought this would be funny.  It sometimes is.  Schmew, as a title, is a nod to their ability to not take their band's name, themselves, or rock n' roll too seriously.  Schmew, as an album, however, was taken seriously when it was made.
 
Throughout three LPs, three 7”s, a couple EPs, and more than enough weirdo dietary habits, The Knew now hangs their collective cap on Schmew, a rock n’ roll record that is quicker than their previous releases, denser than their former efforts, and heavier than their eight hangers combined. Part rock opera, part power pop, and totally stuffed full of strip-mall solos, Schmew is fringe-rock for those that are all in.  Jacob, Ty, Tim and Andy (aka: the band) hope that you are one of those listeners. 

exploring, re-imagining and reinterpreting traditional Latino music

A five piece, honky tonking, country and western band from Denver, CO and Nashville, TN.

i played on, recorded, or produced the material below.  

tylerbreuer.bandcamp.com

tylerbreuer@gmail.com

Bass and machines @ Combo Chimbita
New solo record "Merecutek" on NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
https://nyctrust.bandcamp.com/track/merecutek

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Hailing from a futuristic landscape where gravel, glass and steel rub up against tropical traditions passed down to street-savvy Third Culture kids, Prince of Queens has made it his mission to synthesize NYC’s trans-caribbean culture clash and turn it into something entirely unique: deep techno improbably sprouted from tropic disco; demented cumbia and merengue as imagined by a clever, glitchy robot; a nod to Detroit from a Colombian immigrant’s point of view. Merecutek collects five new cuts cooked up by POQ in his Casa Del Indio studio, a dank den of blinking analog filters, resonators and sequencers that also happens to be the creative space of one Felipe Quiroz, widely known as the multi-instrumentalist holding down the low-end for Combo Chimbita, and who is whispered to have a strong resemblance to the Prince Of Queens himself. Mastered at London’s legendary Carvery for massive bottom and crisp highs, this new maxi single from Names You Can Trust is positioned to turn out adventurous dancefloors and soundtrack urban headphone walkabouts. Tropical Past and Future is here now, if can you glimpse it in the shadows of Queens.

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