The Partae
  • Music
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Festivals & Events
  • Fashion / Culture
  • Stay & Play
  • About Us
  • Contact Us / Advertise
  • Submit Event

SPILT MILK 2025 CLOSES OUT FOUR MASSIVE SHOWS ACROSS AUSTRALIA BALLARAT |...

December 19, 2025

Legendary guitarist Tom Morello joins metalcore powerhouse Beartooth with new single “Everything...

December 19, 2025

LATE OPEN-AIR UNVEILS LINEUP FOR ITS DEBUT BALI SHOWCASE VIKEN ARMAN, GEJU...

December 19, 2025

Ministry of Sound Celebrates 35 Years with First Names of 2026

December 19, 2025

BEYOND THE VALLEY UNVEILS ITS SET TIMES AHEAD OF ITS MONUMENTAL 10TH...

December 18, 2025

Franklin + Soli @ The Palais Theatre, Melbourne, 16th December 2025

December 18, 2025

YUBIK JOINS FORCES WITH ADRIATIQUE & VINCENT VOSSEN ON MELODIC HOUSE/TECHNO TRACK...

December 18, 2025

WILDLANDS REVEALS SET TIMES

December 17, 2025

SLEAFORD MODS release new single ‘No Touch ft. Sue Tompkins’ – 2026...

December 17, 2025

The Rions announce Australian regional tour for Feb 2026

December 17, 2025
Author

the partae

the partae

The Partae

Music News

Grammy-Nominated Duo SIDEPIECE Debut New Single “Temptation”

by the partae March 20, 2021
written by the partae

This marks the second release on Diplo’s underground imprint,
following their 
smash hit “On My Mind”

https://higherground.ffm.to/temptation

March 19th, 2021 – Grammy-nominated duo SIDEPIECE reveal their latest house masterpiece “Temptation,” a co-release on Diplo’s house music label Higher Ground and Parlophone’s FFRR Records. “Temptation” marks their second single to drop on Diplo’s latest imprint, following their Grammy-nominated collaborative hit “On My Mind” that debuted back in 2019.

Delivering the perfect summertime house track, “Temptation” draws inspiration from legendary R&B/Soul band The Temptations’ 1967 single “I’m Losing You.” Tapping a member of the group from the Broadway musical Ain’t Too Proud: The Life and Times of The Temptations to rework the vocals, SIDEPIECE pay homage to the original while infusing their modern house flair for an instantly classic floor-filler. Loaded with percussion soaked rhythms and jacking house beats, “Temptation” is an everlasting club anthem ready to make waves on the summer circuit.

“Temptation” comes only one week after the 63rd annual GRAMMY® Awards where SIDEPIECE were nominated in the “Best Dance Recording” category for their collaborative hit “On My Mind” with Diplo. Instantly becoming a global success, “On My Mind” has since earned over 120 million streams, hit #1 on the US Dance Radio airplay chart, and spent 21 weeks in Billboard’s Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart. Additionally, “On My Mind” has seen over 20K global radio spins across 49 territories, became a viral TikTok phenomenon, and has had major placements in flagship dance/electronic playlists including the cover of Spotify’s Mint and the cover of Apple Music’s DanceXL, as well as its commanding position as 1001 Tracklists’ #1 most played track of 2020.

Debuting a steady catalogue of house-ready music, SIDEPIECE have continued their meteoric  rise with record-breaking singles “Together” on FFRR Records, “Fallin For You” on Sonny Fodera’s Solotoko label, and a hit remix of John Summit’s “Deep End” on the legendary Defected Records, with the latter reaching over 16 million Spotify streams. Highly esteemed producers in their own right, Party Favor and Nitti Gritti came together in 2019 to form SIDEPIECE and have since performed for global audiences during Insomniac’s EDC Las Vegas Virtual Rave-A-Thon festival in 2020.

Party Favor is a Mad Decent regular counting over 400 million streams and multiple chart toppers to his name globally, having collaborated with the likes of Sean Kingston, Gucci Mane, Baauer, Dillon Francis, A$AP Ferg, and more. Whereas, Nitti Gritti is a Latin GRAMMY® Award and a Latin Billboard Music Award-winning producer for his work on Bad Bunny’s album x100pre and the song “200MPH”, along with recently being given the #14 spot worldwide for 1001 Tracklists’ “Top 101 Producers 2020”. In addition, Nitti Gritti has worked with and curated remixes for scores of high-ranking popstars and DJ’s including Ellie Goulding, Cardi B, Beyoncé, Enrique Iglesias and Pitbull, Saint Jhn, Skip Marley, Major Lazer, and Above and Beyond.

SIDEPIECE’s latest single “Temptation” will be available on all streaming platforms Friday, March 19th on Higher Ground and FFRR Records.

Higher Ground

March 20, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Where are you based? Glasgow, Scotland  What influenced the sound behind your debut EP on In The Event of Capture Records, titled Pàrtaig? I wanted to make something that combined my love of warm, emotional, electronic music with my Scots Gaelic heritage. Trying to bring a stomping barn dance vibe and the club energy of Glasgow together. I tend to see my music on two sides of the fence.  Either being industrial and driven, like Glasgow or slow and melancholic, like the Outer Hebrides. I wanted to try and fit these two headspaces together, so set out to make a bunch of tracks that contained both, rather than being opposed to each other and this is the result. How did you approach the recording and production process for the EP? It was varied.   Mostly trying different composition and structural techniques and pieces of equipment out.  The majority of it was made on my modular system, mostly just jamming with bleeps and bloops, hooks, samples and percussive things then fleshing out ideas and parts until they came together in a satisfying way. What track are you most excited to play live when the time comes, and why? Hard to choose!  The title track definitely, but it's Yamazona I'm most excited to hear.  It's got a dense thump and a slightly odd but glowing feeling to it. I think it will be potent over a big system. The title of the EP is the gaelic word for Partick which is where you’re from in Glasgow. What do you think makes the city’s nightlife and club scene so special?  A satisfied Glaswegian crowd is a formidable force. When an artist plays the right song in the right setting, crowds just explode with energy.  It’s spontaneous, No one can really predict it but when it happens, you get this intense feeling in the air which is palpable for everyone involved. It's hilarious, genuine and long may it continue! I personally think it's a combination of endless optimism and being continuously disappointed by the weather that gives us that extra special something.  What is your creative process like and how much has lockdown influenced this?   Good question.  It's definitely changed since last year but I'm not sure if that's entirely lockdown related or just that things were naturally at a crossroad for me in terms of my workflow.   I’d been working on my studio setup for about 3 months prior to lockdown to encourage this new process so they weirdly dovetailed in March. Suddenly I had a lot of extra time and a new studio environment to distract me from the external chaos. I think I possibly did a year's worth of problem solving and ironing out snags in a week, and got straight into making music with a sense of urgency which I think was in part due to the anxiety of the situation. In my creative space, I’ll typically have thought about something that day or I’ll become aware of being in a certain mood.  Pick a sound, possibly manipulate a sample or find a nice oscillator tone and within about 5 minutes I'll have a basic idea, then I just follow my instincts. Sometimes I can feel it instantly adding up, sometimes it doesn't. I just try to trust my gut and ignore my head.  How did you begin working with ‘In the Event of Capture’? Through a mutual friend who had sent ITEOC a bunch of tracks I’d been working on late in the summer.  We then got in touch and discussed the possibility of doing something together and it all just seemed to naturally take shape from there.  When did you first decide you wanted to make music? 7 years old. Listening to a compilation of electro music. As soon as I heard a synthesiser/drum machine/sequencer combo for the first time. I will never forget it. I was instantly obsessed.  Who are your biggest musical influences?  Cristian Vogel, UR, Boards of Canada, Delia Derbyshire, Carl Craig, KDJ, Aphex Twin, Stefan Betke, CAN, Parliament Funkadelic. Also by my two grandfathers, who were both musical. Once the world can dance again, where are you most excited to play?   Any outdoor music event, preferably in the sunshine What does the rest of 2021 hold for you?  Clearly keeping myself and those around me safe and well, and hopefully lots of interesting musical adventures.  Getting more confident performing with my modular system (in the studio for the moment).  Releasing more music, I have an album ready that I think explores the more experimental/weird side of my musical mind. It's turned out sounding like I am having an internal conversation with my ancestors via a modular synth! Really keen to work with a filmmaker and bring other dimensions into that. Have an  EP in a similar vein to Partaig which is done and dusted and some other tracks recorded and ready for something. A thumping summer party track that's almost finished. Lots of music, Be nice to get to the Western Isles at some point later in the year (lockdown permitting)  just to breathe and remind myself of life outside the city. I daydream that I’ll be able to take a battery operated drum machine with me and I'll find a PA system setup on the beach to entertain myself with the seagulls and sheep all nodding along.
Music InterviewsMusic News

Rob Macleod

by the partae March 20, 2021
written by the partae

Where are you based?

Glasgow, Scotland 

What influenced the sound behind your debut EP on In The Event of Capture Records, titled Pàrtaig?

I wanted to make something that combined my love of warm, emotional, electronic music with my Scots Gaelic heritage. Trying to bring a stomping barn dance vibe and the club energy of Glasgow together. I tend to see my music on two sides of the fence.  Either being industrial and driven, like Glasgow or slow and melancholic, like the Outer Hebrides. I wanted to try and fit these two headspaces together, so set out to make a bunch of tracks that contained both, rather than being opposed to each other and this is the result.

How did you approach the recording and production process for the EP?

It was varied.   Mostly trying different composition and structural techniques and pieces of equipment out.  The majority of it was made on my modular system, mostly just jamming with bleeps and bloops, hooks, samples and percussive things then fleshing out ideas and parts until they came together in a satisfying way.

What track are you most excited to play live when the time comes, and why?

Hard to choose!  The title track definitely, but it’s Yamazona I’m most excited to hear.  It’s got a dense thump and a slightly odd but glowing feeling to it. I think it will be potent over a big system.

The title of the EP is the gaelic word for Partick which is where you’re from in Glasgow. What do you think makes the city’s nightlife and club scene so special? 

A satisfied Glaswegian crowd is a formidable force. When an artist plays the right song in the right setting, crowds just explode with energy.  It’s spontaneous, No one can really predict it but when it happens, you get this intense feeling in the air which is palpable for everyone involved. It’s hilarious, genuine and long may it continue! I personally think it’s a combination of endless optimism and being continuously disappointed by the weather that gives us that extra special something. 

What is your creative process like and how much has lockdown influenced this?  

Good question.  It’s definitely changed since last year but I’m not sure if that’s entirely lockdown related or just that things were naturally at a crossroad for me in terms of my workflow.

 I’d been working on my studio setup for about 3 months prior to lockdown to encourage this new process so they weirdly dovetailed in March. Suddenly I had a lot of extra time and a new studio environment to distract me from the external chaos. I think I possibly did a year’s worth of problem solving and ironing out snags in a week, and got straight into making music with a sense of urgency which I think was in part due to the anxiety of the situation.

In my creative space, I’ll typically have thought about something that day or I’ll become aware of being in a certain mood.  Pick a sound, possibly manipulate a sample or find a nice oscillator tone and within about 5 minutes I’ll have a basic idea, then I just follow my instincts. Sometimes I can feel it instantly adding up, sometimes it doesn’t. I just try to trust my gut and ignore my head. 

How did you begin working with ‘In the Event of Capture’?

Through a mutual friend who had sent ITEOC a bunch of tracks I’d been working on late in the summer.  We then got in touch and discussed the possibility of doing something together and it all just seemed to naturally take shape from there. 

When did you first decide you wanted to make music? 7 years old. Listening to a compilation of electro music. As soon as I heard a synthesiser/drum machine/sequencer combo for the first time. I will never forget it. I was instantly obsessed. 

Who are your biggest musical influences?

Cristian Vogel, UR, Boards of Canada, Delia Derbyshire, Carl Craig, KDJ, Aphex Twin, Stefan Betke, CAN, Parliament Funkadelic. Also by my two grandfathers, who were both musical.

Once the world can dance again, where are you most excited to play?  

Any outdoor music event, preferably in the sunshine

What does the rest of 2021 hold for you? 

Clearly keeping myself and those around me safe and well, and hopefully lots of interesting musical adventures.  Getting more confident performing with my modular system (in the studio for the moment).  Releasing more music, I have an album ready that I think explores the more experimental/weird side of my musical mind. It’s turned out sounding like I am having an internal conversation with my ancestors via a modular synth! Really keen to work with a filmmaker and bring other dimensions into that. Have an  EP in a similar vein to Partaig which is done and dusted and some other tracks recorded and ready for something. A thumping summer party track that’s almost finished. Lots of music, Be nice to get to the Western Isles at some point later in the year (lockdown permitting)  just to breathe and remind myself of life outside the city. I daydream that I’ll be able to take a battery operated drum machine with me and I’ll find a PA system setup on the beach to entertain myself with the seagulls and sheep all nodding along.

www.facebook.com/intheeventofcapture/

Intheeventofcapture.bandcamp.com/

www.instagram.com/we_should_hang_out_more/

March 20, 2021 1 comment
1 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Where are you currently based?  Currently I'm based in Tuscany, Italy where my girlfriend is from. We were  previously based in London but after the pandemic happened there was only so  long we could stay because of obvious financial reasons. My girlfriend grew up on a  farm here so we moved last June to be with her family.   How did you first start playing music?   Well I was writing from a pretty young age. I wanted to be a screenwriter/actor and  star in my own films so I was brimming with ideas for stories etc. I used to play  amateur rugby for my local hometown under 16s and broke my leg when I was  about 14. I had had an interest in music but it didn't really blossom til my mum  brought a copy of Walk The Line home to watch when I was at home in a cast. I  was just mesmerised with the Johnny Cash story and his music and that lead me  onto Rock bands and Blues artists like Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones and  Muddy Waters. I was still pretty fixated on screenwriting and acting, however, until  me and a group of friends snuck off to Glastonbury in 2009 when we should have  been doing our exams. There I saw Bruce Springsteen headline the festival and it  was like nothing I had ever seen. I didn't really know any of his music but after that  show I was totally converted. I felt like I was at church and I had found my religion.  Since then it's been all I want to do.   What's been happening recently and how has your Covid experience been? Well we've been in Tuscany for almost 10 months now and I couldn't be more  grateful for it. When the pandemic kicked off my girlfriend and I were not in great  financial situations. I had been busking full time in London for 4 years, at that point  trying to move onto gigging full time for various hotels, bars and agencies, and she  was a barista trying to get onto the London Underground for a better wage. Our  financial situations were precarious at best. When the pandemic happened I lost a  hotel residency I had in Kensington, the agency I had literally joined 3 weeks before  lost all their gigs and she was fired from her job. I had no money and had to take a  job working for the forestry commission on the Scottish border just to cover some  rent for the initial couple of months. When the job had finished by May it didn't take  us long to make up our minds and head back to her family's home where the  difference in pace, the familial solidarity, the weather and the food has certainly  made a huge difference on our mental health. Outside of working for her old man  I've really been able to sit down and focus on how I want to get my recorded music  out there.   Your track 'Come Bring Your Hype Here' is out now, what influenced the  sound and songwriting?  The song had a lot of influences to be fair. The opening riff came first which I kind of  felt was like what Alex Turner might do if he did an impression of Jimi Hendrix and  that kind of set the tone for the rest of the song. My band and I took a lot of classic  Funk and Disco style tropes and just kind of meshed them together but wanted to  keep that very British, Arctic Monkeys-esque attitude.   Then came the lyrical content. At the time I was busking there were protests  nearly every weekend and it was frustrating if you were depending on the weekend  for the vast bulk of your bread and butter. It could get a little frustrating because a  lot of the time you’d agree with the cause which made it all the more frustrating  when you couldn’t earn any money or get home. It was annoying when you’d speak  to people in the protests and they just wouldn’t seem to get that or, worse yet, even  know a damn thing about the reason why they were there almost as though they  were joining ‘a hype’. But one of the best things I noticed was come the evening  time us buskers, when we finished, usually cracked open a few cans and  sometimes even had a jam and that would attract all sorts of people over.  Sometimes you'd get two completely opposing opinions from the protests/counter protests and just watch as they'd argue and then just talk it out as human beings.  Agreeing to disagree.    Social media and mainstream news has us believing there are these huge  divides in society and they have a lot to answer for in my opinion. You’ll be  surprised how reluctant people often are to get into disagreements if they’re face to  face like human beings. Now, obviously it wasn't always the way but when it did  happen it was great. It reminded me of a Bill Hicks skit where he's making the  argument to legalise weed and how much the world would just be a better place if  they did. "Shut up and smoke this!". Well for me it was much more British. "Come  on, why don't we settle this over a pint?". So the song kind of evolved out of this  idea of 'what if utopia were this crazy dive bar where there was only one rule; you  leave your differences at the door'.   How did Come Bring Your Hype Here come about?  Well that was all the beginning of the song. After that I kind of based the bar on the  pub I worked in for two years when I was 19 which just made sense because it was  an Indie Rock Bar and the style of the song was very much heading in that  direction. The other great thing about it was that everyone in the town seemed to  pass through at least once in the night. It was class. It just had this universal  appeal. I'll never forget that.   Where and when did you record/produce/master and who with? So the funding for the track came about after a Kickstarter crowd funding campaign  I set up in the back end of 2019. My fans subsequently funded the recording of my  debut album, which is due for release October 22nd, and CBYHH is the next single  from that. The song has been recorded with one of my best friends who saw me  busking back in 2016. He was in his first year of a music production course at  university and asked if I wanted to work with him and we've been working together  ever since. Minus the drums, which we did at his university, the bulk of the album  was recorded in the various bedrooms he was staying in in London. Come Bring  Your Hype Here was his flat in Richmond I believe and was one of the ones we had  to finish during lockdown in May/June. I was renting Boris bikes and cycling to his  flat, avoiding public transport for obvious reasons, just so we could get the album  done before my girlfriend and I had to leave the country.   How did you approach the songwriting process? Well I always try to make sure the song is either playable or malleable to being  played solo because I can't always afford my band mates, The Ginkgo Milk, who  also play on this track. So it's important the songs are engaging with or without a  band. Interesting guitars are a priority as is a vocal melody. My main passion is for  the lyrics though. As a writer I try to make them as impactful as possible with  respect to the theme or mood of the song.   What programs/instruments did you use?  So the program we used was Pro Tools. Instruments wise it's your classic Funk  Rock song. Drums, Bass, Guitars. What else do you need, right? Haha   Who are you listening to at the moment?  At the moment I'm listening to a lot from the Black Pumas who I've been in love with  since that album came out. A lot of Frank Zappa too. What a genius he was! Hailu  Mergia and the Dahlak Band's album Wade Harer Guzo is not far from my ears  these days as well as various Jazz artists. I'm also pretty big on John Mayer and  Norah Jones.   What do you like to do away from music?  I've done MMA in my spare time, on and off, when finances have allowed since I  was about 20. It's purely amateur, hobby and fitness related though. I just find a lot  of them totally fascinating, character building and great fun. I'm hoping to compete  in amateur bouts some day but I think there's a long way to go. They also keep me  out of the pub which I think is my number one hobby as a true English man haha! I  also love film, literature, hiking/camping, cooking, history, politics...I'm a bit of a  Jack of all Trades master of sod all haha! So many interests so little time, I guess.   What's planned for 2021?  For 2021 I'm going to be releasing singles until the full album is out come October.  I'll also be growing my YouTube channel, recording more music and just trying to  connect with current fans and building new ones to the best of my ability. It's a great  time to be a musician because of this first hand access social media allows us to  have with our audience and I look forward to trying to use these tools to reach out  to potential listeners.   Favourite food and place to hangout?  Crisps and pubs haha!
Music InterviewsMusic News

Andy John Jones

by the partae March 19, 2021
written by the partae

“Andy John Jones brings a mesmerising mix of eccentric Funk/Disco mashed with a very British-esque unhinged rock n roll vibe, a fresh, brash and ragged sound that tingles every pore of the body.” – The Partae

Where are you currently based? 

Currently I’m based in Tuscany, Italy where my girlfriend is from. We were  previously based in London but after the pandemic happened there was only so  long we could stay because of obvious financial reasons. My girlfriend grew up on a  farm here so we moved last June to be with her family.  

How did you first start playing music?  

Well I was writing from a pretty young age. I wanted to be a screenwriter/actor and  star in my own films so I was brimming with ideas for stories etc. I used to play  amateur rugby for my local hometown under 16s and broke my leg when I was  about 14. I had had an interest in music but it didn’t really blossom til my mum  brought a copy of Walk The Line home to watch when I was at home in a cast. I  was just mesmerised with the Johnny Cash story and his music and that lead me  onto Rock bands and Blues artists like Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones and  Muddy Waters. I was still pretty fixated on screenwriting and acting, however, until  me and a group of friends snuck off to Glastonbury in 2009 when we should have  been doing our exams. There I saw Bruce Springsteen headline the festival and it  was like nothing I had ever seen. I didn’t really know any of his music but after that  show I was totally converted. I felt like I was at church and I had found my religion.  Since then it’s been all I want to do.  

What’s been happening recently and how has your Covid experience been?

Well we’ve been in Tuscany for almost 10 months now and I couldn’t be more  grateful for it. When the pandemic kicked off my girlfriend and I were not in great  financial situations. I had been busking full time in London for 4 years, at that point  trying to move onto gigging full time for various hotels, bars and agencies, and she  was a barista trying to get onto the London Underground for a better wage. Our  financial situations were precarious at best. When the pandemic happened I lost a  hotel residency I had in Kensington, the agency I had literally joined 3 weeks before  lost all their gigs and she was fired from her job. I had no money and had to take a  job working for the forestry commission on the Scottish border just to cover some  rent for the initial couple of months. When the job had finished by May it didn’t take  us long to make up our minds and head back to her family’s home where the  difference in pace, the familial solidarity, the weather and the food has certainly  made a huge difference on our mental health. Outside of working for her old man  I’ve really been able to sit down and focus on how I want to get my recorded music  out there.  

Your track ‘Come Bring Your Hype Here’ is out now, what influenced the  sound and songwriting? 

The song had a lot of influences to be fair. The opening riff came first which I kind of  felt was like what Alex Turner might do if he did an impression of Jimi Hendrix and  that kind of set the tone for the rest of the song. My band and I took a lot of classic  Funk and Disco style tropes and just kind of meshed them together but wanted to  keep that very British, Arctic Monkeys-esque attitude. 

 Then came the lyrical content. At the time I was busking there were protests  nearly every weekend and it was frustrating if you were depending on the weekend  for the vast bulk of your bread and butter. It could get a little frustrating because a  lot of the time you’d agree with the cause which made it all the more frustrating  when you couldn’t earn any money or get home. It was annoying when you’d speak  to people in the protests and they just wouldn’t seem to get that or, worse yet, even  know a damn thing about the reason why they were there almost as though they  were joining ‘a hype’. But one of the best things I noticed was come the evening  time us buskers, when we finished, usually cracked open a few cans and  sometimes even had a jam and that would attract all sorts of people over.  Sometimes you’d get two completely opposing opinions from the protests/counter protests and just watch as they’d argue and then just talk it out as human beings.  Agreeing to disagree.  

 Social media and mainstream news has us believing there are these huge  divides in society and they have a lot to answer for in my opinion. You’ll be  surprised how reluctant people often are to get into disagreements if they’re face to  face like human beings. Now, obviously it wasn’t always the way but when it did  happen it was great. It reminded me of a Bill Hicks skit where he’s making the  argument to legalise weed and how much the world would just be a better place if  they did. “Shut up and smoke this!”. Well for me it was much more British. “Come  on, why don’t we settle this over a pint?”. So the song kind of evolved out of this  idea of ‘what if utopia were this crazy dive bar where there was only one rule; you  leave your differences at the door’.  

How did Come Bring Your Hype Here come about? 

Well that was all the beginning of the song. After that I kind of based the bar on the  pub I worked in for two years when I was 19 which just made sense because it was  an Indie Rock Bar and the style of the song was very much heading in that  direction. The other great thing about it was that everyone in the town seemed to  pass through at least once in the night. It was class. It just had this universal  appeal. I’ll never forget that.  

Where and when did you record/produce/master and who with? So the funding for the track came about after a Kickstarter crowd funding campaign  I set up in the back end of 2019. My fans subsequently funded the recording of my  debut album, which is due for release October 22nd, and CBYHH is the next single  from that. The song has been recorded with one of my best friends who saw me  busking back in 2016. He was in his first year of a music production course at  university and asked if I wanted to work with him and we’ve been working together  ever since. Minus the drums, which we did at his university, the bulk of the album  was recorded in the various bedrooms he was staying in in London. Come Bring  Your Hype Here was his flat in Richmond I believe and was one of the ones we had  to finish during lockdown in May/June. I was renting Boris bikes and cycling to his  flat, avoiding public transport for obvious reasons, just so we could get the album  done before my girlfriend and I had to leave the country.  

How did you approach the songwriting process?

Well I always try to make sure the song is either playable or malleable to being  played solo because I can’t always afford my band mates, The Ginkgo Milk, who  also play on this track. So it’s important the songs are engaging with or without a  band. Interesting guitars are a priority as is a vocal melody. My main passion is for  the lyrics though. As a writer I try to make them as impactful as possible with  respect to the theme or mood of the song.  

What programs/instruments did you use? 

So the program we used was Pro Tools. Instruments wise it’s your classic Funk  Rock song. Drums, Bass, Guitars. What else do you need, right? Haha  

Who are you listening to at the moment? 

At the moment I’m listening to a lot from the Black Pumas who I’ve been in love with  since that album came out. A lot of Frank Zappa too. What a genius he was! Hailu  Mergia and the Dahlak Band’s album Wade Harer Guzo is not far from my ears  these days as well as various Jazz artists. I’m also pretty big on John Mayer and  Norah Jones.  

What do you like to do away from music? 

I’ve done MMA in my spare time, on and off, when finances have allowed since I  was about 20. It’s purely amateur, hobby and fitness related though. I just find a lot  of them totally fascinating, character building and great fun. I’m hoping to compete  in amateur bouts some day but I think there’s a long way to go. They also keep me  out of the pub which I think is my number one hobby as a true English man haha! I  also love film, literature, hiking/camping, cooking, history, politics…I’m a bit of a  Jack of all Trades master of sod all haha! So many interests so little time, I guess.  

What’s planned for 2021? 

For 2021 I’m going to be releasing singles until the full album is out come October.  I’ll also be growing my YouTube channel, recording more music and just trying to  connect with current fans and building new ones to the best of my ability. It’s a great  time to be a musician because of this first hand access social media allows us to  have with our audience and I look forward to trying to use these tools to reach out  to potential listeners.  

Favourite food and place to hangout? 

Crisps and pubs haha!

LISTEN/DOWNLOAD

https://ampl.ink/2LzQJ

Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/mrandyjohnjones/
Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/mrandyjohnjones/?hl=en

Twitter:

https://mobile.twitter.com/mrandyjohnjones
Website:
www.andyjohnjones.com
March 19, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Amends announce new album April 23 through Resist Records, drop first single/video
Music News

Amends announce new album April 23 through Resist Records, drop first single/video

by the partae March 19, 2021
written by the partae

Willie Nelson famously warned mammas around the world to not let their babies grow up to be cowboys. With all due respect to the great man, however, Amends have never been the kind to follow rules – and that song came out well before any of them were born, anyway.

Their new album ‘Tales of Love, Loss and Outlaws’ will see its release on Friday April 23rd and can be pre-ordered now from resistrecords.com! Today they are also releasing the first taste of the album, new single “This One, For Example, Is About Grief”. It comes with a vintage home video-style filmclip that is sure to hit the feels/nostalgia button.

Starting life in the mid 2010s as an emo-rock revival outfit, front-man Luke McDonald later recalibrated and expanded the project to incorporate a sound more focused on alt-country, heartland rock and folk-punk. As a result, Amends’ 2019 debut So Far From Home served as the band’s most realised effort to date. It also served as a cementing of Amends’ creative engine room – McDonald, guitarist Beau Turner and the husband-and-wife team of Ellen (bass, violin, backing vocals) and Marcus (drums, percussion) Tamp.

After playing shows extensively in support of the album, including a support slot with The Menzingers and their own mini-festival “Best In The West”, the Western Sydney band turned their attention to the next chapter. The work towards album number two saw some key changes at play. First and most obvious was bolstering their line-up with the addition of Kurtis Veness, providing a mix of lead, rhythm and slide guitar in the fold. The freshly-minted quintet formation of the band allows for more instrumental switch-ups, as well as a fuller and more forceful Amends sound.

The second change, however, is a switch-up in the band’s overall song writing approach. Rather than take the direct, autobiographical nature of So Far From Home, the band’s new album takes a non-linear path across a series of stories and characters – both real and imagined. True to its nature, the band have opted for the title Tales of Love, Loss and Outlaws to reflect the album’s compendium nature.

“The new record is a collection of short stories, which take themes and ideas from personal experiences and fictional worlds,” explains Luke McDonald. “It explores the realities of the short time we have living on earth, and our need to hold onto the things that mean the most to us – family, time, memories, the desire to cease existing.”

Bunkering down at Def Wolf Studios in Sydney’s Sutherland Shire over the winter, the band co-produced Tales themselves with long time friend Thomas Sigal. Having created So Far From Home in a near-identical fashion, the band hoped to develop their working relationship further by exploring the potential raised by their new line-up and outlook. “We wanted to write an honest record,” says McDonald. “True to the music we love and listen to, while also pushing ourselves into a more developed sound and style.”

Amends didn’t come back to town alone, either. Joining proceedings on the record are Murder By Death cellist Sarah Baillet and Against Me! leader Laura Jane Grace. The former contributes strings on the ballad “I Gave My Heart Away A Long Time Ago,” while the latter duets with McDonald on “Walking Backwards.” Needless to say, the pair’s contributions to the record were met with great excitement by the band themselves.

“We met both Laura and Sarah on their 2018 tour of Australia, and struck up quite the friendship,” recalls McDonald. “We had a list of people we might want to do guesties on this record, and we honestly thought they were a long shot – but hey, here we are.”

“Murder By Death and all of Laura’s projects (especially Against Me!) have been really big influences on this album, as well as our band’s writing in general. To have them be willing to be a part of it is truly so special, and a real band highlight for us all.”

A few years short of a decade, Amends are nigh-on unrecognisable from their origins. Then again, that’s exactly the point – they now stand as sharper, stronger and far more ambitious than the band they used to be.

Tales of Love, Loss, and Outlaws demonstrates as such, leading by example and solidifying their status as one of Australian music’s most unique and endearing prospects. It will be out on Resist Records on Friday April 23rd, available to pre-order now at resistrecords.com – and new single “This One, For Example, Is about Grief” is out now for streaming and purchase.

Amends “Tales of Love, Loss, and Outlaws” LP
Out: April 23, 2021
Track List
1. Fighting a Losing Battle
2. Walking Backwards feat. Laura Jane Grace
3. I’m Not the One That’s Lost
4. This One, for Example, Is About Grief
5. The Only Medicine Is Drink
6. It’s Been Heaven Knowing You
7. White Bear Lake
8. Everything Is Gone
9. What Else Would I Do With Myself
10. I Gave My Heart Away a Long Time Ago feat. Sarah Balliet
11. Willingly Return to Darkness
 

 

March 19, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
YEEK RELEASES NEW ALBUM 'VALENCIA' SHARES ACCOMPANYING SHORT FILM 'H.A.W.A.I.I'
Music News

YEEK RELEASES NEW ALBUM ‘VALENCIA’ SHARES ACCOMPANYING SHORT FILM ‘H.A.W.A.I.I’

by the partae March 19, 2021
written by the partae

ACCLAIM FOR YEEK

“Yeek is the pop artist throwing convention to the wind”
i-D

“Unbounded by genre and making music that’s distinctly his own”
Complex

“Yeek’s songs are the best of both worlds, drawing on trip-hop and R&B in equal measure”
Pigeons and Planes

Today, Filipino-American singer Yeek shares his new album Valencia. Listen HERE.

The album is his first proper release following his 2019 EP IDK WHERE, which Highsnobiety said “manages to effortlessly showcase his unique sound”, and is his most sonically lush and polished work to date. The record features mixing from Jeff Ellis, who has previously worked with Frank Ocean, Snoh Aalegra, and Omar Apollo, and focuses on themes of relationship woes and keeping family close.

Valencia is also accompanied by a short film Yeek made for the project that premiered at a drive-in screening in Santa Monica yesterday. Selling out in just minutes, h.a.w.a.i.i. tells the story of a young boy (played by Yeek’s cousin) whose routine is controlled entirely by the sophisticated technology built into the house. What he wears, what he eats – every detail is accounted for and he isn’t given a choice. Until he decides to push back and forge his own path. Scored by Bas, it’s a reflection of Yeek’s own relationship to life expectations and striking the right balance between independence and collaboration. Watch HERE.

For years Yeek preferred to work alone. Across two albums and two EPs, the L.A.-based singer-songwriter handled producing, recording, mixing, and mastering by himself. Because his songs are personal and resistant to genre classification, this method suited him. The DIY approach made sense for his evocative, guitar-driven portraits of youthful wandering and wondering. Singing about sitting alone in his room on ‘Only in the West‘, bummed because he has to board the bus while his drug-dealer friends are out driving cars — quintessential solo dolo music.

But not now. This year Yeek presents Valencia, his most emotionally lush and polished work to date, and his most collaborative too. Featuring production from his cousin, Kevin Halasan, Valencia is indebted to the vitality of family, close friends, and new romance. After strengthening his voice on tour and with a vocal coach, Yeek’s performances on Valencia are confident and vulnerable, shaded heavily by the R&B records he heard growing up during family karaoke. “R&B music is a deeply-rooted part of Filipino-American culture,” he says.

Valencia’s first track is ‘Lumbago‘, a mellow ode to family via memories of the back pain Yeek experienced as a young boy. His mom, his brothers, his cousin – they’re all embedded in the lyrics, sung over a slow bass riff, methodical drums, and a dreamy ever-present organ. The flipside of working with your loved ones is an increased sense of pressure and responsibility, feelings Yeek explores on ‘Overthinking‘. A propulsive, almost nervous bass line plays under his voice as he captures that sensation of watching your people laugh and have fun while you’re on the outside looking in, stuck in your head, running down your anxieties.

‘3000 Miles (Baby Baby)‘ announces the album’s other big driving force: new love. More than any of Yeek’s other projects, Valencia is an R&B record – he’s really singing this time around. There’s no genre better equipped to channel the energy of a new relationship in all its complexity, from the lusty highs to the confusing late-night lows. Buoyant with anticipation, ‘3000 Miles‘ mimics the singular ache of a long-distance relationship, when all you want to do is race to the airport and get on a flight in order to touch that person you can’t stop thinking about. “How’d you feel if I came through late at night, 3000 miles?” he asks on the chorus, over the biggest drums on the album. It’s the embodiment of yearning.

His most emotionally lush and polished material to date, Valencia is a deep, ambitious body of work that, along with its short film, invites serious engagement to explore and unpack. It cements Yeek as a generational talent with something to say, a leader who isn’t afraid of his vulnerabilities. Listen to Valencia and watch h.a.w.a.i.i. above, find full album details and read more about Yeek below, and stay tuned for more coming soon.

Valencia is out now, buy/stream it here.

TRACKLIST
Lumbago
Overthinking
3000 Miles (Baby Baby)
Back N Forth
M.H
ETA
Valencia
This Time
Watch Me
Dirty Pillow

Stay connected with Yeek:
Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | Twitter | Website

March 19, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
BECCA MANCARI Releases new EP Juniata
Music News

BECCA MANCARI Releases new EP Juniata

by the partae March 19, 2021
written by the partae
Photo Credit: Zac Farro

SELECT PRAISE FOR FIRST SINGLE ‘ANNIE’

“[“Annie’s”] original composition is fully lush, with Mancari backed by a string quartet to give it a nostalgic Hollywood feel.” – Consequence of Sound  

“Starry-eyed and very pretty.” – Stereogum 

“Mancari’s new take on “Annie” moves in the opposite direction, resulting in a cinematic ballad that lets its feelings of longing emanate to an enchanting effect.” – Paste

“‘Annie’ is a totally fresh cut.” – DORK 

“Sweeping folk-pop swoon.” – Mystic Sons

New Music Friday – NPR

Today, Becca Mancari releases her new digital EP, Juniata, via Captured Tracks / Remote Control. Confronting one’s past doesn’t always end in a fiery explosion – sometimes, acceptance has the quiet strength of water. Mancari knows this; it’s why she chose to name her new EP after the rural Pennsylvania river where she spent much of her childhood. In this new collection, she returns to her past both literally and figuratively, casting new light with a stripped-down selection of some of her sophomore album’s most soul-stirring tracks. Listen to Juniata here. 

Earlier this week, Mancari shared a cinematic live performance of ‘Annie’ featuring Lockeland Strings. Stereogum called the single “sweeping and starry-eyed” and Paste called it “enchanting.” Watch here.

Becca Mancari on Juniata –  “I grew up in rural Pennsylvania in a town of less than 900 people. We had one red light, and more corn fields than people, but it had such a beauty to it. My home was on the side of a mountain between two rivers, the Susquehanna River (which was wild and at times dangerous) and its smaller tributary the Juniata River. For some reason, ever since I put out The Greatest Part I have been dreaming about the Juniata River… It came to me so many times that I finally decided I had to go back to my small town in PA. The voices of my past would not leave me alone. So, this past September I drove the 11 hours solo to visit my childhood hometown, and to finally face whatever was making me feel restless and even afraid. But as I sat at the riverbed the only thing I heard was “it’s time to let go”. I’ll be honest in many ways I think I wrote about forgiveness before I really knew what that meant. To really do the work of forgiveness is a deep work that comes from facing your greatest fears no matter how strong. So, for me this EP is my second chance to maybe say the same thing, but hopefully from a more kind and less fearful place. It’s also about moving beyond my own small story as well… forgiveness and healing is a universal struggle. As you listen, I hope you feel like you are also at your own riverbed hearing the gentle words, “It’s ok you can let go.”

Released in June of last year, the critically-acclaimed ​The Greatest Part ​is a deceptively upbeat collection of sharp indie pop that explores Mancari’s experience growing up gay in a fundamentalist Christian home. Described by the New York Times as “Stereolab gone Nashville,” it boasts infectious electric guitar hooks and explosive percussion, cloaking the emotional weight of its subject matter in vibrant technicolor. The celebratory sound was by design – the album was meant as a paean to resilience and joy in the face of pain. Still, Mancari felt there was more to be expressed in these songs – she’d been having a recurring dream about the river, too, which felt like a symbol of unfinished business.

Though there is no shortage of formidable lyricism on ​Juniata’s t​racks, listening to the EP recalls another line from ​The Greatest Part:​“ ​Do you know your body anymore?”​ she asked on ‘I’m Sorry.’ “​Does it haunt you every night?​” Exposing oneself isn’t easy, especially with the whole world watching. But as Mancari confidently peels back the layers of her songwriting to reveal their gut-wrenching core, one gets the sense that she isn’t feeling so haunted anymore.

Purchase / Stream Becca Mancari – Juniata EP: http://beccamancari.ffm.to/juniata.opr

Becca Mancari – ‘Annie’
Purchase / Stream: 
http://beccamancari.ffm.to/annie.opr

beccamancari.com

March 19, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Ben Wright Smith
Music InterviewsMusic News

Ben Wright Smith

by the partae March 19, 2021
written by the partae

This album is a collection of a bunch of creative phases for you, it seems – what does it mean for you to have this music packaged up in this way now?

I think the idea was just to release the album as we were making it. We wanted to keep touring and I just wanted to put new music out there too. It felt weird to be making stuff and having it sit there for a year or two. In the end we’d go in record four or five songs in a  row and then release it soon after. If anything I was more surprised that it actually felt like an album from start to finish when it was all done.

With regards to the new material on Echo Lodge, how does that music sit with you in terms of its significance now?

I really like those songs, although we’ve also not really had the chance to play much of the stuff from the rest of the album either as we’ve been on an enforced hiatus this way. We’ve just started playing shows and we’ve been playing a lot of the new songs. It’s been great to finally get the chance to perform them and reinvent them as we go.

It’s an ambitious thing to release music in this way – did you have any apprehension over the roll out?

I didn’t really think of it as ambitious. I’d just spent a bunch of time with the first record waiting and it bummed me out. I want to play the new songs as I made them. As a band it’s always  more fun to play the new songs we’ve just laid down. Recording wise we’re doing way more stuff at home now which means it’s easier to release music that way.

What does making music (the craft of it) mean to you now as we come off the back of 2020?

I think I appreciate it more than ever. Not being able to play for a while has been strange as most musicians have been doing this for as long as they can remember. We went into the studio to record some stuff recently and it was just so cool to play with the band again. I’ve been at some gigs just looking at the drummer of the band being like ‘Wow cool’ I forgot how fun it was to watch people do their thing.

You’ve been able to perform some shows recently, how were those experiences?

The shows were great and we’re hoping to play more. I think people are feeling the same way as I do, where these things we took for granted, cultural things like seeing a gig that now have a new feeling to them. It was so nice to see people coming out from the other side of 2020 and getting to chat at the shows as if we were just at a show again.

Being based in Victoria, how are you anticipating this year with regards to being able to bring your music to more stages as the year progresses?

I think at the moment we’re working on a new record so I think more than anything I just want to record new music and play more shows. We played in Castlemaine the other day but we’d love to play more anywhere that’ll have us. I’ve toured a lot around Australia and a lot in Victoria and there are places that we’d love to come back to, also of course going on some trips around the country too when we can.

https://www.facebook.com/benwrightsmithmusic

March 19, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
HUNNY SHARE NEW SINGLE “SPORTS WITH STRANGERS”
Music News

HUNNY SHARE NEW SINGLE “SPORTS WITH STRANGERS”

by the partae March 18, 2021
written by the partae

WATCH | LISTEN

Southern California indie-pop band HUNNY have made their long-awaited return with the new single “Sports with Strangers.” The track follows the band’s successful 2019 release ‘Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.’

“We were inspired by the isolation of the last year but rather than cement it in time by literally writing of the current situation, we transposed the feeling to past real situations in which we felt the same way,” says the band of the self-produced track. “Rather than write about the loneliness that comes from being physically separated we were reminded of the distance that comes from spending time in a crowd that couldn’t be further intellectually and emotionally from your perspective.”

CHECK OUT “SPORTS WITH STRANGERS” NOW
WATCH | LISTEN

Since their formation in 2014, HUNNY have built a massive and loyal following with over 90 million streams to date and over 2 million streams per month. The band has released three EPs (2015’s Pain/Ache/Loving, 2017’s Windows I and 2018’s Windows II) and one full-length record (Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.). Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. is the perfect mix of heavy-hearted lyrics, bright-and-shiny melodies, lovesick confession, and addictively dancey rhythms. Produced by Grammy Award-winner Carlos de la Garza (Cherry Glazerr, Paramore), the debut record came to life in November 2018 during the Woolsey Fire and Camp Fire that devastated 96,949 acres of land in Southern California.

HUNNY is Jason Yarger (vocals), Jake Goldstein (guitar), Kevin Grimmett (bass, keyboards), and Joey Anderson (drums).

Website
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter
March 18, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
RISE AGAINST ANNOUNCES NEW ALBUM, SINGLE & MUSIC VIDEO, NOWHERE GENERATION New Music Targets the Calculated Annihilation of Achieving The American Dream
Music News

RISE AGAINST ANNOUNCES NEW ALBUM, SINGLE & MUSIC VIDEO, NOWHERE GENERATION New Music Targets the Calculated Annihilation of Achieving The American Dream

by the partae March 18, 2021
written by the partae
“We are the Nowhere Generation…We are the kids that no one wants
We are a credible threat…To the rules you set…A cause to be alarmed.”
“I’ve come to realize that people want honesty and that music can be a catalyst for change.  I think in many ways, we’ve been on a mission to rile people up, and I feel very lucky to be able to do that.  Our hope on this record is to jostle people awake, even it if makes you uncomfortable.”— Tim McIlrath

Multi-Gold and Platinum punk rock band RISE AGAINST is back with a provocative and dynamic new album, Nowhere Generation, the group’s first new studio effort in four years. On the upcoming release, the outspoken band points a finger at big business and politics for stacking the social and economical deck against Millennials’, Gen Y’s, and Gen Z’s pursuit of The American Dream. Musically, the album is blazing, aggressive punk rock; lyrically, the eleven songs were inspired in part by input from band members’ young children and Rise Against’s community of fans. Nowhere Generation is set for a June 4 release and is Rise Against’s first with new label Loma Vista Recordings. 

PRE-ORDER NOWHERE GENERATION HERE

Said McIlrath,“Today there is the promise of the American Dream, and then there is the reality of the American Dream.  America’s ‘historical norm’ that the next generation will be better off than the one that came before has been diminished by an era of mass social, economic, and political instability and a sell-out of the Middle Class.  The brass ring that was promised by hard work and dedication no longer exists for everyone. When the privileged climb the ladder of success and then burn it from the top, disruption becomes the only answer.”

Also, today Rise Against debuts the Nowhere Generation music video, a stark yet dynamic piece shot entirely in black and white that contributes to the cohesive cross-campaign theme of the album:  the critique of mainstream pop culture and those at the top who actively work to suppress true equality for all. The video also provides a first look at the visual motif that is woven throughout all aspects of the Nowhere Generation project, such as the album packaging and the band’s socials.

For the Nowhere Generation project, the band worked with the Grammy-nominated creative director Brian Roettinger (Jay-Z, Florence and the Machine, No Age) to craft an impressive and truly inspired capsule of album offerings. Those include:

  • CD in a soft pack jacket with a multi-page lyric booklet.
  • 12-inch, limited edition vinyl picture disc (exclusive to the band’s webstore).
  • Deluxe album edition with a distinctive spinning wheel gatefold jacket with die-cut front cover; a 12-page album art booklet insert, and a bonus 7″ featuring two Nowhere Session versions of album standouts Nowhere Generation + Broken Dreams, Inc; special vinyl color variants for select retailers worldwide as well as the band’s webstore.
  • Standard vinyl format that includes a single sleeve, dorado paper-wrapped jacket, with lyric insert featuring metallic ink; multiple special vinyl color variants for select retailers as well as the band’s webstore.
  • Exclusive versions of the album, on vinyl available at JB HiFi and selected indie stores.

Rise Against – McIlrath, Joe Principe/bass, Brandon Barnes/drums, and Zach Blair/lead guitar – recorded Nowhere Generation at The Blasting Room in Fort Collins, Colorado, under the tutelage of Jason Livermore, Andrew Berlin, Chris Beeble, and long-time producer/engineer Bill Stevenson (Black Flag, The Descendents). Stevenson has worked with the band on nearly all of their acclaimed releases since their sophomore effort, 2003’s Revolutions Per Minute, and is often described as Rise Against’s fifth member. “Bill is our not-so-secret weapon,” Principe explained.“He really has helped shape the band; he gets what we want to do and will go with us when we think outside the box. He’s the perfect producer for the style of music we play because he has an insane pop sensibility and the hardcore side to him as well.”

In addition to the communal call to arms embedded in Nowhere Generation’s dynamic title track, there’s the fast and furious anti-establishment manifesto Broken Dreams, Inc., the moody ballad Forfeit, Sudden Urge, a true nod to the band’s rock’n’roll side with an overall punk-vibe, the simplicity of The Numbers with a melody that will stick in your head, and the surprise pop candor in Talking To Ourselves, a standout song about wanting to be heard and wondering if anyone is listening. “It describes a lot of what Rise Against does,” says McIlrath, “to speak and scream when we feel there are things that are happening that aren’t being addressed.” 

“When I was growing up,” said Principe, “I listened to bands like 7 Seconds, Bad Brains, Minor Threat, and Bad Religion. All of those bands’ music had a sense of hope with the world, a truly positive global view of what life can be. From the beginning, we’ve wanted Rise Against to have that same positivity, to have our music be an inspiration for people to bring about change in their own lives, they just have to put forth the effort and speak up.”

Website
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
March 18, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
DZ Deathrays - Positive Rising: Part 2 Album out Friday 9 July 2021 through I OH YOU Pre-order here Positive Rising: Part 2 tracklisting: 1. Skeleton Key 2. Fear The Anchor (feat. Ecca Vandal) 3. All Or Nothing 4. Kerosene 5. Fired Up 6. Riff City 7. Make Yourself Mad 8. Golden Retriever 9. Swept Up 10. Run The Red 11. Positive Rising DZ DEATHRAYS Website Facebook Instagram Twitter YouTube Spotify
Music News

DZ Deathrays Release ‘Fear The Anchor (feat. Ecca Vandal)’

by the partae March 18, 2021
written by the partae
DZ Deathrays – Positive Rising: Part 2
Album out Friday 9 July 2021
through I OH YOU
Pre-order here

Positive Rising: Part 2 tracklisting:
1. Skeleton Key
2. Fear The Anchor (feat. Ecca Vandal)
3. All Or Nothing
4. Kerosene
5. Fired Up
6. Riff City
7. Make Yourself Mad
8. Golden Retriever
9. Swept Up
10. Run The Red
11. Positive Rising

DZ DEATHRAYS
Website
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
YouTube
Spotify
March 18, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
The mandatory social distancing of the last months affects us all in different ways: there are those who are fine with locking themselves up and enjoy slowing down, but there are those who have been getting more anxious about everyday life than usual. Bohemian Betyars, a speed-folk freak-punk band from Hungary, just released their new song reflecting on the endless cycle of doomed restarting with a video directed by Adam Freund, whose previous work has been a Student Academy Award finalist. The video catches a glimpse of the Eastern European realm as we slowly lose touch with the real world and start all over again.  Bohemian Betyars is a fiddler band with a purpose to spread the feeling of bitter revelry the farthest possible. Their music has evolved into a new, exciting mixture of rocking punk, bouncing ska, swooping psychedelia, melodic themes all spiced up with Hungarian, Balkanic and Gipsy elements. Their new song evokes an entirely unique atmosphere telling a quarantine story with strong symbols reflecting on our everyday lives. The protagonist is trapped between four walls with towering pizza boxes, a missing mask and multiple TV sets reflecting on the major world events of 2020. This bizarre cycle is an imprint of the social isolation we are living in for the last few months all over the world, a cycle that connects all of us.  “Although the song was written before the pandemic, it has become even more relevant since. For me, this track is about the uninterrupted cycle of life, where man plans and hopes, but in the end, all is entrusted to the grace of fate. How many times must Sisyphus’ rock roll back from the top of the mountain so he can start his endless battle to push the rock back up. We know again and again." - said the singer-songwriter, Levente Szűcs, about the track.  The music video was directed by Adam Freund, whose short film, Earthly People, in addition to numerous awards and foreign festival appearances, was a finalist for the 2017 Student Academy Awards. The cinematographer of the video is the two-time Golden Eye (main prize of the Hungarian Society of Cinematographers) award-winning Mátyás Gyuricza, the editor was Lili Makk, editor of Hungarian drama, The Citizen, and the visual designer was Ilka Giliga.  Elölről újra is available on YouTube for a week after its premiere and will be available on all music streaming platforms from 4th March. The new album will be released in the fall. Until then, immerse your quarantine days with Bohemian Betyars that will yank you out of the mundane weekdays and throw you into the deep waters of delirium, just as it was planned to happen. 
Music News

Elölről újra (Beginning anew) – quarantine solitude Bohemian Betyars style

by the partae March 18, 2021
written by the partae

The mandatory social distancing of the last months affects us all in different ways: there are those who are fine with locking themselves up and enjoy slowing down, but there are those who have been getting more anxious about everyday life than usual. Bohemian Betyars, a speed-folk freak-punk band from Hungary, just released their new song reflecting on the endless cycle of doomed restarting with a video directed by Adam Freund, whose previous work has been a Student Academy Award finalist. The video catches a glimpse of the Eastern European realm as we slowly lose touch with the real world and start all over again. 

Bohemian Betyars is a fiddler band with a purpose to spread the feeling of bitter revelry the farthest possible. Their music has evolved into a new, exciting mixture of rocking punk, bouncing ska, swooping psychedelia, melodic themes all spiced up with Hungarian, Balkanic and Gipsy elements. Their new song evokes an entirely unique atmosphere telling a quarantine story with strong symbols reflecting on our everyday lives. The protagonist is trapped between four walls with towering pizza boxes, a missing mask and multiple TV sets reflecting on the major world events of 2020. This bizarre cycle is an imprint of the social isolation we are living in for the last few months all over the world, a cycle that connects all of us. 

“Although the song was written before the pandemic, it has become even more relevant since. For me, this track is about the uninterrupted cycle of life, where man plans and hopes, but in the end, all is entrusted to the grace of fate. How many times must Sisyphus’ rock roll back from the top of the mountain so he can start his endless battle to push the rock back up. We know again and again.” – said the singer-songwriter, Levente Szűcs, about the track. 

The music video was directed by Adam Freund, whose short film, Earthly People, in addition to numerous awards and foreign festival appearances, was a finalist for the 2017 Student Academy Awards. The cinematographer of the video is the two-time Golden Eye (main prize of the Hungarian Society of Cinematographers) award-winning Mátyás Gyuricza, the editor was Lili Makk, editor of Hungarian drama, The Citizen, and the visual designer was Ilka Giliga. 

Elölről újra is available on YouTube for a week after its premiere and will be available on all music streaming platforms from 4th March. The new album will be released in the fall. Until then, immerse your quarantine days with Bohemian Betyars that will yank you out of the mundane weekdays and throw you into the deep waters of delirium, just as it was planned to happen.

March 18, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Flow & Zeo
Music InterviewsMusic News

Flow & Zeo

by the partae March 17, 2021
written by the partae

Flow & Zeo is a Brazilian duo – and husband-and-wife partnership – who came to our attention recently via their brilliant LP, Spacekraft. Released via katermukke, it tells the story of a duo for whom making music is clearly their very reason for being. A wonderful listen from start to finish, we just couldn’t stop listening to it from the first listen. We were naturally, keen to hear the guys backstory, so we put a few questions to them over email recently. Here’s what wewnt down…

This album takes the listener on a real journey of sorts. Is producing an album different to producing an EP in that respect do you think?

We are having this experience – of producing an authorial album –  for the first time. And has been a blast… we always had this aim. Living life during the pandemic, isolated, took us to a innervision and Spacekraft was conceived. Connected to nature in our garden where Studio “Árvore” was built we had an immersive connection with the cosmos…, looking to the sky, with our cats, lying on the grass, absorbing galactic energy, took us into a trip of a thematic album where music can take anyone to other dimensions. We realized that we could create our own journey through the solar system, honoring each planet with music.

It’s an immersive journey we’ve never done before. We explored a new way of producing music.

Did you have a general theme or vibe in mind when you were producing the album? Or was it more a case that you went into the studio and see what happened?

As we mentioned previously, sky observation brought us into this journey. The cosmos has so much to give and teach us ….. We absorbed a lot…. It’s infinite.

Our perception of the universe connected everything and we transformed this energy into music.

Which track came the most naturally? And which was the most challenging to produce?

The most natural was Terra, our mother earth “Gaya”. It was the last track produced of the album. We composed this track almost as a ritual, connected with our ancestrality. You can listen to the “Canto Sagrado da Mãe Terra” from a multiethnic Indian Tribe and we also used the sound of Schumann Resonance emanated from the earth in Space at 7.83hz. It sounds as an Ohm and flows through the track as a sub bass.

This mix of ideas during the creation process made us realise we should record a video clip for this track and this brought us into an historical indian tribe from Brazil, Tapaxós where we recorded the video clip.

https://youtu.be/MzqosUXneNQ

The most challenging was Pluto, the ninth planet from the sun. The last track and also the art cover of the album. It was challenging…

Pluto, since 2006, is classified as a dwarf planet. It is so unique, beautiful and mysterious. From there beyond you will find much more than our solar system. The universe. We felt we needed to use a message of empowerment to represent such an amazing celestial body. When you listen to the track you can feel a different touch from the rest of the album.

At what stage did you know you were done and it was finished? Do you find it difficult to know when a record is finished?

To declare a creation finished is always hard. There are so many possibilities. When it becomes something that is special for you, a deep relationship begins and it’s very difficult to give it away hahahaha….

Aside from one another, who is the first person you gave it to for feedback? How important is there feedback to you? And what did they say about it?

Our mastering engineer – Vantonio. He was the first to have the whole album.

We met him because he mastered a track we released on D-edge records (Flow & Zeo – Substantial). We really appreciated his work and got in contact with him to master our album as well. Since then, we became really close and exchanged a lot. He became a friend and music partner. We are very grateful and happy with all the feedback we are getting from Spacekraft album.

The release is out on German label, Katermukke. How did it end up on there? Why is it a great place for you to releaser the album?

We had the feeling during the album creation that it could fit there. And it happened. It could not be better. We have a long relationship with Berlin and Bar 25, where we’ve played and also did our label showcase. Katerholzig, Kater Blau. We love the atmosphere. We have good friends in Germany. We also had a previous release on the label, a remix we did of the Track Space Junk from Uone & Western, Andreas Henneberg. Thanks to Dirty Doering and the Katermukke team for having us on board! It’s an honor for us!!

Even the artwork features an image of a faraway planet. Who chose the artwork?

All the design and concept was developed in collaboration with Bussola Agency from our friend Diego Mey who lives in Miami. As we mentioned, the planet of the artwork is Pluto, the end of this journey… but also the beginning of a much bigger exploration. Considering that, there are infinite possibilities to plan a new mission on the future. Why not!?

Do you think art and music are linked? Was the artwork and the aesthetics of the package very important to you in this way?

We let our senses talk through music. This is art. A subliminal communication. Art is the world’s salvation and it’s all linked.

Did this way of thinking influence your decision to release terra as a binaural track? Can you tell us a bit about that process also? Did you produce that track for 3D yourself? And what is it about 3d sound that you so love?

Binaural mixing is something new for us, but has been there for a long time, since the 50’s. Some of Pink Floyd’s music was mixed with this technique, among other artists. It’s so special…. The feeling you have when listening to it with headphones is indescribable. The sounds touch you and go in directions you never could imagine was possible.

Regarding Terra, at the first moment we produced it with “regular” mixing techniques, using Binaural Mixing only in one of the sounds of the track, as we also did in other tracks from the album.  During a conversation with Vantonio (our mastering engineer) he showed us a release from Max Cooper that  was Binaural recorded, It’s something out of this world. Respect!!

This encouraged us to make a version from Terra Binaural Recorded to be listened to with headphones, which is how you can get the full Binaural experience from it.

Its unique surrounding, everyone should try it.

What’s next for you guys following the album release?

We are giving the final touches on “The Sun” & “The Moon” , the protagonists of the solar system. Those tracks are going to be released on vinyl later this year.

Also other tracks from us that are not connected to the album will be out soon.

Besides that we have 2 new projects:

DFÜZE

It’s our side project Influenced by 80’s and 90’s baggage mixed with nowadays textures, a combination of Breaks, Electro and Miami Bass.

Zeo: My first contact with DJing was in the “Baile Funk” of Rio de Janeiro. The music played was the old classic “funk carioca” which is a mixture of Miami Bass and the sound of the soul of Rio Favelas. MPC, Drums Machines, MC’s. Lyrics of love, against violence, and of also violence. A scream from Rio’s ghetto population.

Our passion for broken beats is an old thing. During quarantine we had the privilege to free our minds and travel into DFÜZE and make it happen. DFÜZE has been part of our studio creation for a long time and now it’s finally released on D-edge Records with 2 original mixes. Propeller & Burst and great remixes by Renato Ratier, Joyce Muniz and L_cio. Feeling grateful.

FLUYD

Oriented to downtempo and seeks through sound a relief for the soul. Smooth melodic aspects, deep immersion among details of acoustic elements and unique texture exploring sensorial frequencies.

The first release was out on the Portuguese label Flow Records.

Flow & Zeo’s Spacekraft is out now via the Katermukke label. Buy/listen to the release here and keep up with Flow & Zeo on Facebook here.
March 17, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
RICH BRIAN RETURNS WITH NEW TRACK 'SYDNEY' WORLD PREMIERED VIA TRIPLE J, OUT NOW VIA 88RISING
Music News

RICH BRIAN RETURNS WITH NEW TRACK ‘SYDNEY’ WORLD PREMIERED VIA TRIPLE J, OUT NOW VIA 88RISING

by the partae March 17, 2021
written by the partae

PRAISE FOR RICH BRIAN

The Sailor
triple j Feature Album

“The best music of his young career” [The Sailor]
Pitchfork 

“At just 19, Brian is dropping thoughtful, lyrically dense rhymes.”
UPROXX

“The 88rising mainstay’s sophomore effort effectively solidifies his position in the world of hip-hop, building up his character as a force to be reckoned with.”
Hypebeast

“[Brian’s] biggest artistic leap yet”
Highsnobiety

“An important step forward”
Complex

Following the release of his highly celebrated project, 1999, rapper, producer, singer, and songwriter, Rich Brian returns with his first single of 2021, ‘Sydney‘, world premiered this morning on triple j‘s Breakfast with Bryce and Ebony, released via 88rising, distributed by 12Tone Music LLC. Listen HERE.

With a beat inspired by hip-hop group Three 6 Mafia, ‘Sydney‘ blends Rich Brian’s signature deep vocals and laid back flow with some saxophone thrown in, thus once again displaying the artist’s ability to constantly shapeshift and reinvent his sound.

Throughout ‘Sydney‘, Rich Brian shares how he has matured and grown as an artist, from rapping on YouTube in his bedroom in Jakarta to becoming the first Asian music artist to reach #1 on iTunes’ Hip Hop charts. Listeners follow along as the rapper reflects on how he has learned over the years to care less about his doubters and focus more on his career, lifestyle, and future. With lyrics like, “I hate when people just barely know me but they act like they fuckin invented me / Everybody on their scared to grow shit I’m on my 8th metamorphoses,” Rich Brian shows that his journey as an artist is constantly evolving.

“I created ‘Sydney’ after listening to a ton of Three 6 Mafia,” explained Rich Brian. “The entire production of this single was heavily inspired by the hip-hop group. I also wanted to hear myself flexing about my life over some beautiful saxophone.” Speaking to the song’s Australian connection, Brian continues, “I last went to Sydney on the Sailor Australia tour at the end of 2019- the energy there was incredible both from the crowd and the amazing city. When I started rapping over this beat, Sydney was the city that naturally came to mind to flex with.”

‘Sydney‘ will also serve as the new anthem for the PUBG MOBILE Pro League Southeast Final in March 2021, a massive moment for the Southeast Asia gaming community. PUBG MOBILE is a mobile gaming application with over 30 million active daily users and over 700M+ downloads per year. This past year, Rich Brian released 1999, which received praise from outlets like triple j, HotNewHipHop, Hypebeast, UPROXX, Genius, and Complex. To date, Rich Brian has garnered over 1.7+ Billion streams.

‘Sydney‘ by Rich Brian is out now via 88rising/12Tone Music,
buy/stream it here.

Stay connected with Rich Brian:
Instagram | Twitter | YouTube | TikTok | Facebook

March 17, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
What is your name and role within Inklines? Will - I sing and play guitar. Where are you currently based and how has your Covid experience been so far? We’re all based on the Northern Beaches of Sydney. The last year has been interesting, with how much the whole environment of live music has changed. There’s been a lot of down time but we’ve kept busy writing and recording new music. Jamming heaps!  How did Inklines form? I asked Tom if he wanted to drum with me after I saw him playing in a mate’s band, at a local show. My brother Jason was playing bass for a while, but he wanted to do other things so we called up Dan, who Tom knew from school, and convinced him to join. What's been happening recently? We’ve been jamming heaps which has been really good. Keeping busy with promoting and preparing singles. We played our first show in 12 months just a few weeks back, which was great fun!  Your new single 'Blossom' is out now, what influenced the sound and songwriting? I think I was mainly just going for simplicity. I got the idea for wanting to do a big outro riff from Madison Cunningham’s song – “Song In My Head”. How did Blossom come about? I recorded the riff into my phone recorder a year or so ago. It just randomly popped into my head one night and I started writing bass lines under the riff. For about a week, I would record a different little line or chord voicing and add it on there until I just worked out what I wanted, where.  Where and when did you record/produce/master and who with? We recorded this and 6 other songs in a house on a farm just outside of Goulbourn. Lachlan West engineered, produced, recorded, mixed and mastered the whole session. What programs/equipment did you use? You’d have to ask Lachlan about the programs – I think Logic? The guitars in this track are primarily a Fender Telecaster & a Gibson SG Custom, with a J45 for some extra percussive textures. Tom played on an old Ludwig kit that Lachy owns. Dan uses a J bass & a P bass, I’m not certain what he used on this track but my guess would be P. How did you approach the recording process? We always like to get the fundamentals down from a live session. So, all the bass & drums and some rhythm guitars are taken from one of the 7 or 8 takes we do, of each song. Then I add all the extra guitar layers and vocals in later. Who are you listening to at the moment? I’m not actually listening to much at the moment. I’ve just kind of been relistening to things from the last 2 or 3 years. My most recent obsession was The Neighbourhood’s “Chip Chrome and the Monotones”, and I still love to listen to that, but I haven’t much else that I’ve been super excited about since. What do you like to do away from music, now things are less locked down? Recently I’ve mostly been busy preparing to be a father! My daughter is due in May. So I’ve been spending lots of time with my girlfriend, building cots, shopping for small clothes and all the rest! We also have a small business so I’ve been focussing on pushing that as much as possible. You’re playing Saturday, March 27th Secret Location, Brookvale Sydney, what can we expect from an Inklines show? We’ve actually just rescheduled the show for April 2nd! Normally you can expect us to play loud and hard, but for this one we’re taking it down a notch and giving the acoustic “unplugged” thing a go. What's planned for 2021? We’ve got a bunch of songs to release so that will be the main focus! We’ll definitely play some shows when we can but it’s a strange world out there at the moment, so we aren’t rushing into anything.
Music InterviewsMusic News

Inklines

by the partae March 17, 2021
written by the partae

What is your name and role within Inklines?

Will – I sing and play guitar.

Where are you currently based and how has your Covid experience been so far?

We’re all based on the Northern Beaches of Sydney. The last year has been interesting, with how much the whole environment of live music has changed. There’s been a lot of down time but we’ve kept busy writing and recording new music. Jamming heaps! 

How did Inklines form?

I asked Tom if he wanted to drum with me after I saw him playing in a mate’s band, at a local show. My brother Jason was playing bass for a while, but he wanted to do other things so we called up Dan, who Tom knew from school, and convinced him to join.

What’s been happening recently?

We’ve been jamming heaps which has been really good. Keeping busy with promoting and preparing singles. We played our first show in 12 months just a few weeks back, which was great fun! 

Your new single ‘Blossom’ is out now, what influenced the sound and songwriting?

I think I was mainly just going for simplicity. I got the idea for wanting to do a big outro riff from Madison Cunningham’s song – “Song In My Head”.

How did Blossom come about?

I recorded the riff into my phone recorder a year or so ago. It just randomly popped into my head one night and I started writing bass lines under the riff. For about a week, I would record a different little line or chord voicing and add it on there until I just worked out what I wanted, where. 

Where and when did you record/produce/master and who with?

We recorded this and 6 other songs in a house on a farm just outside of Goulbourn. Lachlan West engineered, produced, recorded, mixed and mastered the whole session.

What programs/equipment did you use?

You’d have to ask Lachlan about the programs – I think Logic? The guitars in this track are primarily a Fender Telecaster & a Gibson SG Custom, with a J45 for some extra percussive textures. Tom played on an old Ludwig kit that Lachy owns. Dan uses a J bass & a P bass, I’m not certain what he used on this track but my guess would be P.

How did you approach the recording process?

We always like to get the fundamentals down from a live session. So, all the bass & drums and some rhythm guitars are taken from one of the 7 or 8 takes we do, of each song. Then I add all the extra guitar layers and vocals in later.

Who are you listening to at the moment?

I’m not actually listening to much at the moment. I’ve just kind of been relistening to things from the last 2 or 3 years. My most recent obsession was The Neighbourhood’s “Chip Chrome and the Monotones”, and I still love to listen to that, but I haven’t much else that I’ve been super excited about since.

What do you like to do away from music, now things are less locked down?

Recently I’ve mostly been busy preparing to be a father! My daughter is due in May. So I’ve been spending lots of time with my girlfriend, building cots, shopping for small clothes and all the rest! We also have a small business so I’ve been focussing on pushing that as much as possible.

You’re playing Saturday, March 27th Secret Location, Brookvale Sydney, what can we expect from an Inklines show?

We’ve actually just rescheduled the show for April 2nd! Normally you can expect us to play loud and hard, but for this one we’re taking it down a notch and giving the acoustic “unplugged” thing a go.

What’s planned for 2021?

We’ve got a bunch of songs to release so that will be the main focus! We’ll definitely play some shows when we can but it’s a strange world out there at the moment, so we aren’t rushing into anything.

https://www.facebook.com/inklinesband/
https://www.inklinesband.com/

March 17, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
UP LATE REVEALS NEW SINGLE 'YOU PEAKED IN HIGH SCHOOL!' ft. DXRMANT WATCH THE MUSIC VIDEO + STREAM THE NEW 'STARS' EP NOW
Music News

UP LATE REVEALS NEW SINGLE ‘YOU PEAKED IN HIGH SCHOOL!’ ft. DXRMANT WATCH THE MUSIC VIDEO + STREAM THE NEW ‘STARS’ EP NOW

by the partae March 17, 2021
written by the partae

“Mammoth sound and a relentless message.”
Claire Mooney, triple j Unearthed

“Enigmatic and hyper-active, Up Late refuses to sit in one place long enough to be confined. There’s metalcore, straight rock, EDM, pop and hip hop elements all woven atop one another, and with incredible harmony no less.”
Blunt Magazine

“Up Late is filling the gap within the Australian music industry where no other artist seems to be crossing these genres.”
MILKY

His first taste of new music since the release of his inimitable STARS EP in December, Up Late has teamed up with Toronto-based artist Dxrmant for his new single ‘YOU PEAKED IN HIGH SCHOOL!’. The track premiered last night via triple j’s Home & Hosed.

Having both grown up in hardcore/heavy bands while now pursuing genre-bending solo careers, ‘YOU PEAKED IN HIGH SCHOOL!’ is the result of a lockdown collab begun over Instagram DMs. The track finds Up Late and his collaborator poking fun at people who are wrapped in high school-like trends and narrow-mindedness.

Musically, Max Pasalic (Up Late) describes ‘YPIHS!’ as the punk music of the future — “no guitars, no band, just abrasive and distorted synths and electronics. It’s Mad Max meets Blade Runner, it’s Bring Me The Horizon meets Ashnikko, it’s metal meets pop.”

He explains that collaborating with Dxrmant found both artists bringing forth the tenacity and aggression of their pasts with their knack for genre-bending top of mind.

On the lyrics he adds: “It’s poking fun at people who continue to live life like they’re in high school. People who can’t get past their own reserved, narrow mind. People who latch onto trends or culture without actually participating or appreciating it.

“Both growing up in similar environments although living on two different continents, it felt like Dxrmant and I could really connect thematically and build on our own real-world experience living lives vastly different to the status-quo.”

In December 2020, Up Late’s work culminated in the release of the ‘STARS’ EP, listen below.

STREAM ‘YOU PEAKED IN HIGH SCHOOL!’ ft. DXRMANT NOW:
http://unfd.lnk.to/YPIHS

STREAM THE FULL ‘STARS’ EP NOW:
http://unfd.lnk.to/starsAbout Up Late:

Up Late – AKA the moniker for Wollongong singer-songwriter, producer and visual artist Max Pasalic – marked the first solo project to join the UNFD roster after his signing in September last year.

After debuting the project in May 2020 with a knockout entry into triple j’s DIY Supergroup comp, Up Late  scored an honourable mention among 900+ other entrants, a nomination as one of the “10 most exciting discoveries of 2020” by triple j and nods from local music media including Pilerats, Blunt Magazine, Music Feeds, MILKY, Depth + more.

Backing it up with inimitable singles ‘FRIENDS’,  ‘u left me on read’ and ‘Alone’, Pasalic continued to flex on his flair for unusual genre blends. Many may remember the 24 year-old as the lead singer of heavy act After Touch, who released various outputs on UNFD in 2017/18, while he also has credits producing for various local and international rap and hip hop artists including the likes of BONES.

CONNECT WITH UP LATE:

Facebook
https://www.instagram.com/unfdcentral/?hl=en
Spotify
Website
March 17, 2021 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Newer Posts
Older Posts

Recent Posts

  • SPILT MILK 2025 CLOSES OUT FOUR MASSIVE SHOWS ACROSS AUSTRALIA BALLARAT | PERTH | CANBERRA | GOLD COAST
  • Legendary guitarist Tom Morello joins metalcore powerhouse Beartooth with new single “Everything Burns”
  • LATE OPEN-AIR UNVEILS LINEUP FOR ITS DEBUT BALI SHOWCASE VIKEN ARMAN, GEJU & KUMA TO PLAY AT NUANU AMPHITHEATER
  • Ministry of Sound Celebrates 35 Years with First Names of 2026
  • BEYOND THE VALLEY UNVEILS ITS SET TIMES AHEAD OF ITS MONUMENTAL 10TH BIRTHDAY EDITION

Recent Comments

  • Shannon Austbo on RUNYAMOUTH hits the scene with explosive debut single HEAD ON A STICK
  • Anna on Interview: LUX – ‘Mirage’ A Dreamy Exploration of Love’s Illusions and Realities
  • Claire P on Interview: LUX – ‘Mirage’ A Dreamy Exploration of Love’s Illusions and Realities
  • Joe Travers on Trevor Kidd Teams Up with INXS and The Tea Party Legends for Explosive New Track “Sunshine”
  • Will s on Exploring Ego: Inside Pallas Haze’s Groovy Musical Odyssey Interview

Archives

  • December 2025
  • November 2025
  • October 2025
  • September 2025
  • August 2025
  • July 2025
  • June 2025
  • May 2025
  • April 2025
  • March 2025
  • February 2025
  • January 2025
  • December 2024
  • November 2024
  • October 2024
  • September 2024
  • August 2024
  • July 2024
  • June 2024
  • May 2024
  • April 2024
  • March 2024
  • February 2024
  • January 2024
  • December 2023
  • November 2023
  • October 2023
  • September 2023
  • August 2023
  • July 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • December 2022
  • November 2022
  • October 2022
  • September 2022
  • August 2022
  • July 2022
  • June 2022
  • May 2022
  • April 2022
  • March 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • September 2021
  • August 2021
  • July 2021
  • June 2021
  • May 2021
  • April 2021
  • March 2021
  • February 2021
  • January 2021
  • December 2020
  • November 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • May 2020
  • April 2020
  • March 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2018
  • April 2018
  • February 2018

Categories

  • Eats & Drinks
  • Fashion & Culture
  • Festival News
  • Music Interviews
  • Music News
  • Others

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

MyListing is the most advanced directory theme made for WordPress. MyListing 2.0 improves and refines all aspects of the theme

 

  • Upload Event
  • Upload Listing
  • More Pages
  • [27-icon icon=”icon-box-2″] More
  • Categories
  • More Categories
  • More Categories #2
  • Locations
  • More Locations
  • Place
  • Event
  • Jobs
  • Real Estate
  • Cars
  • Create your own!
  • More demos
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

The Partae © 2025


Back To Top
  • Music
    • News
    • Interviews
    • Festivals & Events
  • Fashion / Culture
  • Stay & Play
  • About Us
  • Contact Us / Advertise
  • Submit Event