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New Release Roundup for March 4

Featured new releases for the week of March 4, 2008:

The Ruby Suns - Sea Lion
A world traveling Kiwi by way of Southern California, Ryan McPhun creates a global music encyclopedia.
MP3: Tane Mahuta
Buy from Amazon.com
Ladyhawk - Shots
Another force in the Canadian domination of indie rock, Ladyhawk's sophomore full-length only improves on their debut.
MP3: I Don't Always Know What You're Saying
Buy from Amazon.com
Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks - Real Emotional Trash
The indie rock forefather and former Pavement frontman delivers more hooky twists and clever lyrics when he's not getting too jammy.
MP3: Cold Son
MP3: Baltimore
Buy from Amazon.com
The Weird Weeds - I Miss This
This Austin, Texas trio unpredictability blends psych, folk and pop on their eclectic home recorded third album.
MP3: Red
MP3: A Goose
Buy from Amazon.com
White Hinterland - Phylactery Factory
White Hinterland's Casey Dienel seems to have a thing for Peanuts and the jazzy Vince Guaraldi. And who can blame her?
MP3: Dreaming of the Plum Trees
Buy from Amazon.com

Posted on 03/04/2008 | Comments(8) | Permalink

Ladyhawk to Star in Fictional Documentary

Ladyhawk Vancouver's Ladyhawk are the subject of Rob Leickner and Mona Mok's forthcoming documentary Let Me Be Fictional. The film follows the band as they tour and "face their past, uniquely deal with society's view of what makes a functioning adult and consume vast quantities of sangria during the process of recording their second album, Shots." The band's excellent sophomore full-length, Shots, is due via Jagjaguwar on March 4th.

Let Me Be Fictional Trailer:


MP3: Ladyhawk - I Don't Always Know What You're Saying

Posted on 01/30/2008 | Comments(7) | Permalink
TAGS:  Films  Ladyhawk 
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Daily Download

Staff picked track of the day

"Recorded entirely under solar power," Brightblack Morning Light like things like tee-pees, headbands and most likely hallucinogenic drugs. More solar power to 'em. Their second album of slow motion hippie blues, Motion to Rejoin, is due September 23rd on Matador. [DOWNLOAD]
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Featured Review

Consider Rook essential summer listening. Like your "Summer Reading" list, Rook isn't really "summer-y" at all. It's heavy, dense, dramatic and beautiful and dark. Four of those five adjectives actually DO apply to summer, come to think of it... - jimtarnation  [READ REVIEW]
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