Flagpole interviews Tele Novella

Flagpole interviews Tele Novella in advance of their show in Athens at Caledonia Lounge, praising their debut EP Cosmic Dial Tone, out on cassette from Lolipop Records:

“Trouble in Paradise,” slinks seductively along, spring reverb coming off Ribbons’ guitar like sparks from a busted street light. The lyrics exude a cool menace, with a few deliberate images setting a dark scene.

Read the interview here.

Murfreesboro Pulse reviews MR NASTI’s “Truth Sound”

Murfreesboro Pulse reviews MR NASTI‘s new album Truth Sound, out now on Maximum Ames Records:

MR NASTI’s second full-length album, Truth Sound, features a blend of lo-fi shoegaze and synth-infused dance tracks, all layered with lyrics that raise thought-provoking questions regarding human existence and the choices we make…The album, well produced and genuine, weaves powerful messages into its catchy beats and riffs, something not easily accomplished in today’s market.

New York Music Daily reviews Mesiko’s debut album “Solar Door”

New York Music Daily reviews Mesiko‘s debut album Solar Door, and previews the upcoming release show at Bowery Electric in NYC this Sunday, November 9th:

Mesiko Reincarnate a Dangerously Delicious Psychedelic Sound…As psychedelic art-rock in 2014 goes, it doesn’t get any better than this. Is this the best album of the year? It’s one of the best half-dozen or so, no question.

SONG PREMIERE: Speak Into My Good Eye streams Ready Astronaut’s “Purple Pill”

Speak Into My Good Eye premieres Ready Astronaut‘s new track “Purple Pill,” from the self-titled debut album out on November 4th on CD and digital formats, praising the song’s “skittering, convention bucking rhythms and smokey, hard rock guitars [that] lend the record a genuine quality.”

OVRLD reviews Silver Ships’ album release show

OVRLD reviews Silver Ships‘ release show for the debut album Songs From A Room That Never Moves:

The album is aggressively lo-fi, the vast majority of the band’s lush sound recorded and cut by Bessette himself on tape, without the aid of computers. It gives the recording the muted, tinny sound around the edges that plays in an interesting contrast to Silver Ships’ vibrant sound…On stage, though, Silver ships is all polish, performing as a six-piece band with every moving part in place, well rehearsed and playful in equal turns…an effortless joy.