Ghettoblaster Magazine caught up with Frogbelly and Symphony on their recent tour. Check out the interview and see the band at CMJ next week at Trash Bar.
// Frogbelly and Symphony media page //
Ghettoblaster Magazine caught up with Frogbelly and Symphony on their recent tour. Check out the interview and see the band at CMJ next week at Trash Bar.
// Frogbelly and Symphony media page //
Side One Track One premiere’s “Take It,” the new single from Molybden and the first in a series of live recordings in various bedrooms and living rooms to be released by Berniece Rode Records as digital singles. This first song was recorded, mixed and mastered by Kyle Ellison (Meat Puppets, Pariah) in his living room.
// Molybden media page //
Dimestore Saints premieres “Petal,” the new single from England in 1819, from their forthcoming EP Summer Lightning, out October 21st, praising the song’s “absolutely soaring, glorious chorus complete with unexpected but welcomed harmonic progressions.”
// England in 1819 media page //
Brightest Young Things picks The Shivers’ album release show as one of this week’s NYC Shows To Get Pumped For.
// The Shivers media page //
Selective Memory Magazine reviews “Songs From A Room That Never Moves,” Silver Ships’ debut album, saying “The soft textures of ‘60s pop is like laying on grass under a sunny day, soaking up the sweet scents of autumn as the breeze and sounds make you float away.” Read the entire review here.
// Silver Ships media page //

That Music Magazine previews The Shivers’ show in Philadelphia at Kung Fu Necktie, saying “I love that bands come down from Brooklyn and Connecticut to play at Kung Fu Necktie in Fishtown. All of the bands on this bill have been following their musical passion for years, but I’d especially like to see…The Shivers’ Keith Zarriello on guitar.”
// The Shivers media page //
CMJ premieres the video for Field Division’s first single “Faultlines,” praising the duo’s “organic, soft-stomp folk.”
Weekly Volcano previews Molybden’s show in Olympia at Rainy Day Records:
Musically, Woman Who Left Behind is lushly spare, and Tess Seipp’s tremulous, silky voice wraps around the four tracks like a nice hemp sandal. Growing up 62 miles from the Mexican border in the Chihuahuan Desert city of Marfa, Texas (known for its Minimalist art and the 2006 filmings of both No Country For Old Men and There Will Be Blood) and coming of age selling vinyl in Pacific Northwest record stores, Seipp, who is also known as Molybden, tells tales of the homeland and ponders the world around her, pulling together influences from Elliott Smith and Patti Smith to Charlie Feathers and Rosanne Cash, as well as paying homage to poet Edna St. Vincent Millay.
// Molybden media page //
The Inkwell features England in 1819 in advance of their show in Savannah at Hang Fire.
// England in 1819 media page //
Twang Nation premieres the new video from Christian Lee Hutson, “Dirty Little Cheat,” from his forthcoming album Yeah Okay, I Know, calling it “a moody glitch-folk gem,…and the shadowy dark-hued video that reflects it fits its alienated dark heart perfectly.”
// Christian Lee Hutson media page //
Charleston City Paper interviews England in 1819 in advance of Sunday’s show at The Royal American.
// England in 1819 media page //
The 405 premieres Field Division’s new song “Modest Mountains” from their forthcoming debut EP Reverie State, out next month, calling it “stunning” and praising it for “a craftsmanship that you’d expect from a band who’s on their second or third release.”
// Field Division media page //
Ghettoblaster Magazine premieres Silver Ships’ debut LP Songs From A Room That Never Moves, out tomorrow on vinyl and digital formats!
// Silver Ships media page //

Sync Weekly previews Dohse’s show in Little Rock at Juanita’s:
For roughly a decade, Nathan James Dohse was the frontman for Arizona alternative Americana band Fight the Quiet, but after the release of the band’s The City Below in 2013, Dohse decided it was time for a change. He moved to East Nashville, Tennessee, and started focusing on his solo music that mixes emo-flavored alternative with Americana. The singer-songwriter released his debut EP, Old Roads, earlier this month, and Dohse brings his music to Juanita’s. There’s a $5 cover with the music starting at 8 p.m. and the doors opening at 7 p.m.
// Dohse media page //
Boston Survival Guide features Frogbelly and Symphony and “Patch of Blue,” a track from their forthcoming debut full-length, calling the band “gloriously quirky, curious, hypnotic.”
// Frogbelly and Symphony media page //
Blahblahblahscience premieres Field Division’s newest single “Of Lives We’ve Never Known,” from their debut EP Reverie State, out 10/28/14, praising its “whirling reverbed atmospheres and a layered far-off vocal work.”
// Field Division media page //
Speak Into My Good Eye premieres Silver Ships’ new track “My Dear Friend,” the final single from his forthcoming debut LP Songs From A Room That Never Moves, out on vinyl and digital formats next Tuesday, September 30th!
// Silver Ships media page //