Chuck da Arsonist Demands Freedom
Chuck da Arsonist’s “Freedom” is a Hip-hop call to action and a demand for racial justice as real as today’s headlines.
Chuck da Arsonist’s “Freedom” is a Hip-hop call to action and a demand for racial justice as real as today’s headlines.
Detroit Progressive Rock band At Any Moment comes from a great tradition of young, socially conscious rockers.
Jett Jones’ “Hit the Road” is an emotional bittersweet departure, told over a chill melodic hip-hop groove.
On “Reality,” Policy takes retro Alt Electro-Pop and Ambient electronic soundscapes into wildly creative territory.
Romey McFly’s “G Season” is one part West Coast and one part Dirty South, with a low and slow Texas bass groove and a classic Compton-style beat.
“In a Moment” by Black Lab is a meditation on the fleeting nature of time, with cool downtempo groove.
If JRS3’s message in “Planet Suicide” gets you thinking, the music will get you moving. The end times have never sounded so funky.
Southern California’s IT’s BUTTER is a freeform stew of musical styles that comes together into a single unique sound.
“A Manic Hello” continues Spoonuel’s cerebral adventures into experimental 70’s influenced lo-fi Indie Pop.
On “Saints and Sirens,” Black Hesher looks at Alt Hip-Hop through a kaleidoscope, with more wah-wah pedals and sitar samples than Timothy Leary could shake a bong at.