“New York Summer,” by Generation Lost — A fun instrumental pop song sets the tone for a laid-back summer from the German trio’s wealth of 2020 releases.
Provided to YouTube by DistroKid New York Summer · Generation Lost Good Times ℗ Mango Street Lab LLC Released on: 2020-03-27 Auto-generated by YouTube.
“Without You,” by Perfume Genius — The airy, indie pop of Mike Hadreas wraps its arms around you, begging you to sway to the rhythm. Don’t miss his entire just-released album, Set My Heart on Fire Immediately.
“Me & My Thoughts” from Bishop’s second album “nehruvia: my disregarded thoughts” coming November 8th. @ http://www.bishopnehru.com/ Prod by. Bishop Nehru Buy your very own Nehruvia Hoodie & more merch here: https://shop.bishopnehru.com/ Stream on Tidal/Apple Music/Spotify: https://ingroov.es/me-my-thoughts Directed by Markel Scott & Lloyd Lenox Edited by: Lloyd Lenox #MyDisregardedThoughts
“Guys,” by The 1975 — An ode to friendship from the Manchester post-modern pop quartet, with hints of refreshing sentimentality.
“Lost in Yesterday,” by Tame Impala — The psychedelic Australian multi-instrumentalist offers us this danceable number just in time to reflect on past hesitations and melodramatic memories.
‘Runner’ is the first song we wrote for our new record. It began as a guitar riff Patrick recorded while we were living off-grid, anchored in a fisherman’s cove called San Juanico. The only instruments we had on board were an acoustic guitar and a drum sequencer, but the limitations seemed to work in our favor.
“Cut Me,” by Moses Sumney — The boundaries between social construct and self blur in Sumney’s soulful genre-breaking reflection set to a solid bass line and trumpeted ornaments.
Official video for “Cut Me” by Moses Sumney from the double album græ.
“So We Won’t Forget,” by Khuragabin — The Texas trio’s global funk takes on a warm tropical sound in the newest single off their forthcoming album, Mordecai.
“So We Won’t Forget” by Khruangbin from the album ‘Mordechai’, out now on Dead Oceans, in association with Night Time Stories, Ltd.
“Trapped in the Sun,” by Future — Out of Atlanta’s Southern trap scene, Future’s latest release is a means of catharsis, an efficacious distraction during uncertain times.
“I Know It,” by Chicano Batman — The Latin quartet from Los Angeles creates groovy tunes rooted in 1960s Brazilian Tropicália, psychedelic soul and indie rock with hints of social commentary.
“I know It” is from Chicano Batman’s new album ‘Invisible People’ out now on ATO Records. Order now in limited edition vinyl, CD and digital: https://smarturl.it/InvisiblePeople FOLLOW CHICANO BATMAN Tour Dates & Email List Sign-up: http://www.chicanobatman.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/chicanobatman Twitter: http://twitter.com/chicanobatman Instagram: http://instagram.com/chicanobatman Should I call her now?
“Wolf-Live,” by Sylvan Esso — Amelia Meath’s tranquilizing vocals, brilliantly featured on this track from the electronic pop duo’s live album recorded during 2019’s WITH tour, slide into our musical rotation at exactly the right time.
From WITH: A Documentary & Concert Film About Sylvan Esso Listen to the album: https://found.ee/SE_WITH #StayHome and watch WITH #withme MUSICIANS: Meg Duffy – guitar Dev Gupta – synths, keys, electronics Matt McCaughan – drums, electronics Amelia Meath – lead vocals Nick Sanborn – bass, synths, keys, electronics, vocals Molly
“Don’t Hide,” by Frank Leone — Minimal and moody, this understated Chicago rapper offers up intricate reflections set to a piano chorus that carries us away.
DON’T HIDE is now available everywhere Stream/Buy: https://skullhouse.ffm.to/dont-hide song written, produced, and performed by FRANK LEONE https://www.instagram.com/frankleone_/ visualizer by the great Mike Manor https://www.instagram.com/mike_manor/ in memory of my cousin
“Were You Watching,” by Norah Jones — Jones’ quintessential jazzy piano and sultry voice mixes with somber undertones in this poem from the singer’s upcoming release Pick Me Up Off the Floor.
“All These Changes,” by Nick Hakim — The Earth takes pity on us humans as Brooklyn’s psychedelic soul crooner soothes us in this hypnotic record from his critically acclaimed Will This Make Me Good.
Due to severe weather this past week, Boulder Weekly is currently experiencing phone outages. We have contacted our phone providers and repair technicians and hope to have this resolved soon. In the meantime, you can contact us via email at [email protected].
