Check it out: Wolf Parade, one of Canada’s loudest and bravest bands, did a 20 minute set for CBC Radio, you can listen by clicking here (Real Audio). Photos of the session are here.
streaming audio
Raveonettes Return
The Raveonettes are back with a somewhat modified sound. They still sound great, but it’s less fuzzy and somewhat more melodic. It’s still all 50’s and will make you bob your head slowly, so don’t worry. This first listen of the single “Love in a Trashcan” will get you excited and make you want to buy the new album. Those crafty rockers!
Love in a Trashcan by the Raveonettes from Pretty in Black:
Windows Media
Real Audio
Quicktime
What we’re listening to: Crystal Method Mix
At the exact time of 7:31 PST in USOUNDS World HQ in Los Angeles California, the current album being played is “Community Service II from Crystal Method” a sweet mix which features New Order, The Doors, UNKLE, and many more…
Postal Service Audio Stream
The Postal Service joins Junior Boys, Ulrich Schnauss and others on an album called “Chillout 6” which we haven’t heard yet… but if the Postal Service track (a cover of Against All Odds) is any indication, it’s worth a listen.
The Postal Service “Against All Odds”
Windows Media
Electronic Audio Stream Fantasia!
USOUNDS in conjunction with Azuli Records brings you Audio streams featuring the hottest underground dance music on the scene right now, just in time for the Winter Music Conference in Miami. Stream away, baby!
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Morningwood Audio and Video
Morningwood are from NYC, they rock, their singer Chantal is pictured above and that’s really all you need to know before you listen to them. Listen to NY Girls:
Morningwood NY Girls Audio (Windows Media)
You can also check out Morningwood video here
Ric Befara Returns! Aqualung Live in Seattle Review plus Audio
I needed a cooler climate. After bounding around and baking in the American Southwest for the last few years, I headed to that green, wet, gray, elusive corner known as the Pacific Northwest. The ’79 Corona proved to have enough life to get me there, but barely. I drove the last 85 miles through the mountain passes with one windshield wiper, squeeking loud enough to pierce the sitar in my headphones. At 6 AM on January 30th, 2005, I pushed the car into a Salvation Army parking lot in south Seattle and left it forever. I taped a “Free” notice to the windshield, then headed north on foot.
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