
Thanks to ComicPop Library for sharing John Dillon‘s new single “The Fox” — pick up the debut album The Lost Estate from Plume Records on March 25th.

Thanks to ComicPop Library for sharing John Dillon‘s new single “The Fox” — pick up the debut album The Lost Estate from Plume Records on March 25th.

The Autumn Roses shares the new video from Dagmar, “What Do You Want”:
It swirls like mysterious vapors, and as precisely as clockwork. “What Do You Want” is the honest and inventive new single from Fairfield, Iowa’s DAGMAR, the band a musical partnership between Gemma Cohen and Miranda Mallard, and its moody and crisp new video was directed by Alana Waksman.

The Huffington Post‘s Mike Ragogna shares the US premiere of Dagmar‘s stunning new music video for “What Do You Want” from their debut album Afterlight, beautifully capturing the point in a relationship when something has died.

Nooga.com reviews John Dillon‘s new music from their forthcoming debut album The Lost Estate, coming on March 25th from Plume Records:
On their latest single, “The Fox,” the band drifts breezily through a buoyant melody accompanied by echoing vocals that feel as if you could reach and touch their gossamer lines. Equal parts hushed atmospherics and wobbly dream pop beats, the song is a wonder to hear, a languid exploration of the band’s influences without the slightest trace of artifice or imitation.

Seattle band John Dillon‘s debut album The Lost Estate gets a great review from Glacially Musical:
There are some delightful vintage musical elements hidden in plain sight on Lost Estate. There’s the slide guitar reminiscent of The Doors’s Moonlight Drive and the whirling sounds of an organ through a Leslie Speaker. I will never be able to explain this to you with just my words, so check them out for yourselves.
Out on vinyl and digital from Plume Records on March 25th.

Shout It Loud Reviews reviews the new Haunts EP from Copperfox!

Dagmar‘s incredible music video “What Do You Want” premieres today on Songwriting Magazine!
Musically, the influence of Philip Glass has been noted, while the band have seen their style deemed part of the indie-pop revival. We think that fans of Bat For Lashes will find much to enjoy in What Do You Want’s moody grace, while those with a fondness for dream-pop trio Au Revoir Simone will be similarly taken by the track.

Pen’s Eye View interviews Copperfox:
“Copperfox…has us here at the PEV offices in quite the ethereal state – their seductive soundscapes wrapping our minds in a warm musical blanket that’s really taken the edge off”

With Guitars shares John Dillon‘s new single “The Fox” from their forthcoming debut album The Lost Estate, coming later this month from Plume Records.

Surviving the Golden Age premieres “The Fox,” the new single from Seattle’s John Dillon (members of Tomten, Kithkin, & friends), from their debut album The Lost Estate – coming out on vinyl and digital from Plume Records on March 25th:
“The track mixes vintage aesthetics with modern dream pop…reminiscent of Edwyn Collins‘ “A Girl Like You” with a sci-fi tilt.”

Exclaim! has the premiere of Phosphene‘s new single “Ride”:
That tightened sound shines through on “Ride,” without losing any of the hazy breeziness that draws the listener in and keeps them swaying along and raptly gazing at their shoes. Hear the band serve up their latest slice of sweet, shoegaze-y goodness by hitting play.

MAGNET Magazine has a free download of “Silver,” Phosphene’s first single from their forthcoming EP Breaker as today’s MP3 at 3PM:
“‘Silver’ is a plodding, gorgeous indie tune that keeps the time nicely, perfect for head-bobbing on a dark night.”

Listen in tonight at 8pm EST! The Sound Of Confusion is sharing a new Phosphene track on Primal Radio Live:

“I am inspired by all the ways in which we can make this life livable.”
Pen’s Eye View interviews There Is No Mountain on their new album LUNA (out now on ORG Music), doom metal yoga, and what it takes to tour non-stop.

Nooga.com‘s Joshua Pickard reviews Phosphene‘s forthcoming Breaker EP and streams “Be Mine”
…it’s their heart and potent earnestness that really give their music a sense of its own restless creativity and a perspective that carries with it a distinctly unique approach…[‘Be Mine’] takes its cue from the grand pop rock statements of bands such as Alvvays and Interpol. Singer-guitarist Rachel Frankel’s voice glides by atop the thudding roll from the drums and the shimmering notes stretched from their guitars—it’s a lovely piece of pop music that masquerades as a dense rocker, one that gradually reveals itself only after a handful of listens.

Thanks to Robin’s Music Portal for spreading the word about Copperfox:
…similar to Dum Dum Girls and Timber Timbre…would love to see them share the stage with either one. Maybe even The War on Drugs. Copperfox’s drums and guitar are sparse and elegant, overlaid with lilting alto vocals like a more pensive Liz Phair…

The Stranger rounds up the strangest things to do in Seattle this week, and chooses Morbid Curiositease‘s Mardi Gras Mayhem at Columbia City Theater tonight, featuring burlesque and big-band style music from The Peculiar Pretzelmen.

AL.com picks Those Manic Seas‘ tour date at Copper Top Dive N Dine in Huntsville on Thursday as one of the week’s coolest events:
Richmond, Va.’s Those Manic Seas blend moody post-punk and shimmery dance-rock. As on their single ‘Outlier’ from the band’s forthcoming debut album, co-produced by Mutemath drummer Darren King. Catch TMS as edgy-funky watering hole Copper Top.

Newpdxmusic.com picks There Is No Mountain‘s new album LUNA as an editor’s choice, out now on Org Music.

Those Manic Seas will be in NYC at Arlene’s Grocery on Feb. 19th, and Quirky NY Chick has the details.