1. |
luther jolt
04:23
|
|||
2. |
||||
3. |
auntie folk
05:21
|
|||
4. |
||||
5. |
lucky number 11
07:15
|
|||
6. |
brilliant
06:41
|
|||
7. |
4 pipes & a wall
04:19
|
|||
8. |
1 pipe & no wall
04:17
|
|||
9. |
(walking home)
05:06
|
Morrissey's Love Children Perth, Australia
Dylan Thomas once asked: "If every hermaphrodite were a schitzophrene, which half would you take?" Finally, someone
attempting an answer.
Major influences were stated as: The Shaggs, Pansy Division, of course, Laibach.
neo-post-structuralist DerriDaDa neu a̶r̶t̶ wank riot git-rock no-wave guerilla-percussionist commodity-jazz thong-gazer hep-hop country-dub janglepop (and covers).
... more
If you like Morrissey's Love Children, you may also like:
Manic synth music from Salford, the brightness of chiptune colliding with industrial static.
go to album
i've seen a way
by Mandy, Indiana
A bracing collision of post-punk & electronics that plays like Theoretical Girls recording for L.I.E.S.
go to album
Bulgarian producer Evitceles makes post-club perfect for the spooky season, all haunting atmospherics and clanking, skittering beats.
go to album
The solo project of Basim Usmani of The Kominas, a goth-pop record that finds love of life in its celebration of the shadows.
go to album
Mirror
by Revolutionary Army of the Infant Jesus
A cult classic of dark folk music gets a long-overdue reissue. Distant, mystic vocals, spare rhythms, and mist-like synths abound.
go to album
The Practice of Love
by Jenny Hval
The experimental artist takes on intimacy and disconnection in her latest—and most accessible—work.
go to album
Walking a thin line between garage and ambient music, the new album from ginla sets gentle vocal melodies against twitching production.
go to album
