The Lees of Memory have been putting out short run, non-LP tracks via Velocity Of Sound Records for the past year. You can now hear those tracks compiled digitally for the first time. Be sure not to miss “All-Powerful You†backed by “ouY lufrewoP-llA†– the reverse track.
JOTA ESE – PAID IN STEAK or:Â "I Didn’t Make My Way to the Top of the Food Chain to be a Vegetarian"
In what may be the wordiest album title since Fiona Apple made her mark in 1999, Jota Ese returns with an album of laid back, tripped out hip-hop.Â
Elite Geographic – Computer Creative
I am firm believer that album art is a legitimate tool for enticing new listeners into your music. It certainly sets the stage for the music within and, if compelling enough, can garner completely virgin interest. These are obvious statements.
Such is the case with Elite Geographic’s vaporwave EP, Computer Creative. I knew immediately what to expect and it delivers. It’s a drugged out, ambient soundscape that pulls heavily from the genre’s primary structures.
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D Striker at Radio Cafe
As it is Friday the 13th, it’s time to see D. Striker emerge (he only plays on Friday the 13th) and play his cool brand of country music. If you don’t know it, dive into his latest album, Come Over Here, and then go see him tonight at Radio Cafe.Â
Idle Bloom – Little Deaths
The first full-length album from Idle Bloom, Little Deaths, will be released on Feb 17th. You can pre-order it, listen to the first track, “Hive†or watch their bizarrely entrancing announcement video.
Advice King, EP 1 “Meet Women at the Gymâ€
Hopefully you’ve seen this by now but, if not, enjoy the first video installment of Chris Crofton’s Advice King. You’d think 4 minutes would be too long for this but he pulls it off.
The Mute Group “Quiero, Quieres (Forget Cassettesâ€)
Listen to The Mute Group cover Forget Cassettes “Quiero, Quieres†from the album Salt.
Follow The Mute Group here, listen to them here.
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Volume 82 – Apollo Up Special Pt. 2
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Part Two of the Special Edition podcast is now up for your listening enjoyment. This segment of the podcast continues the chat between Apollo Up! and Ryan Ervin in discussion of their recently reissued album Chariots of Fire. In it, they talk about the songs on Side B of the record as well as the release and aftermath of the album.
Thanks again to Ryan Ervin and Jeremy Ferguson for helping make this happen.
Podcast: Download
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Volume 82
Here’s Part Two of the Special Edition WOTT podcast with Apollo Up discussing their recently reissued album, Chariots of Fire.
This final segment with Au covers the second half of the album as well as the release and aftermath from the album. It’s the opposite of a limp funk pastiche.
Many thanks to Ryan Ervin for hosting the band and Jeremy Ferguson for lending his studio Battle Tapes to record it.
Podcast: Download
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All Them Witches “3-5-7″
Fantastic new glitched out video from All Them Witches for the new song “3-5-7″ off their forthcoming album Sleeping Through the War (available on Feb 24th).
They debuted the video on VICE’s Music Blog, Noisey. Be sure to see what they had to say about it as well.
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Volume 81
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It’s 2017 so I’ve decided to try something a little different with the podcast. Instead of a half hour of new music from Nashville area, I’ve invited the members of Apollo Up! to discuss the writing and recording and their recently re-issued album, Chariots of Fire.
This is a two part series. Here in part one the band discusses the recording process and breaks down each song on Side A.
Full disclosure, my label yk records released this reissue so I am clearly biased on the interest levels regarding this album but stand by my decision to release this as a WOTT podcast, as I think everyone will find some enjoyment from it. Furthermore, I’d love to do this with more than just bands in my sphere.
Many thanks to Ryan Ervin for hosting the band and Jeremy Ferguson for lending his studio Battle Tapes to record it.
Podcast: Download
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Ansonandtherest – Ansonandtherest
On the surface, there’s absolutely no reason that I should enjoy the spoken word ramblings of Ansonandtherest. The album contains no singing, it’s just musical meanderings layered under the storytelling poetry of Anson Hohne. If you described this to me, I would tell you, conceptually, it sounds abysmal.Â
But it’s not. Maybe I’m just getting old and I’m open to weirder things but it’s actually soothing. The calm vocal speaking paints a tiny picture of familiar things – dealing with the rain, traveling for a lost love and lots of coffee.
If you find this pretentious and self-indulgent, I wouldn’t fault you, but I think if you listen to it meditatively, you will enjoy some part of it.



