Archive for September, 2009
|
Kill Hannah plays a sort of futuristic sounding electronic rock that will appeal to fans of Nine Inch Nails, Placebo, White Rose Movement, Shiny Toy Guns, and Apoptygma Berzerk v.2.0. |
| Continue reading |
|
Citing influences such as The Cure, New Order, Depeche Mode, Ride, and Doves, Danish Daycare’s mixture of weeping guitars, moody synths, and punchy beats unveils an unmistakable ’80s herritage. |
| Continue reading |
|
Today’s post features four acoustic performances by Oasis. |
| Continue reading |
|
Indie Disco is a podcast filled with two hours’ worth of indie rock / post-punk / shoegaze / electronic dance music. This instalment features 32 songs by Rammstein, The Bravery, We Are Tokyo, Delphic, Sex Education, and lots of other exciting bands. |
| Continue reading |
|
Today’s covers are by Placebo, Muse, and Peaches. |
| Continue reading |
|
Hailing from Philippines, Taken By Cars is an indie rock band who mixes sultry vocals with propulsive rhythms, angular guitars, and electronica that will appeal to fans of Bloc Party, Franz Ferdinand, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and The Rapture. |
| Continue reading |
|
Today’s covers are by Sweet Jane, Division Kent, and Air Bureau. |
| Continue reading |
|
With serious nods to the likes of Bauhaus, The Sisters Of Mercy, and Joy Division, as well as their more mainstream counterparts Interpol, Editors, and She Wants Revenge, O. Children are creating a buzz in both the goth and indie music scene and it won’t be long before they become household names. |
| Continue reading |
|
Bertie Blackman is an independent Australian singer, songwriter, and guitarist. Her haunting yet seductive vocals collide with industrial electronics to create sonic soundscapes that will appeal to fans of La Roux, Little Boots, and Metric. |
| Continue reading |
|
Stating Alfred Hitchcock, love & hate, low frequency bass, old drum machines, London, and indie fashion as outside influences, Dial M for Murder! stand somewhere between the poised assurance of Ladytron and the lugubrious side of Interpol. |
| Continue reading |