Honey Child Illustrate the Musings of a Woman Scorned With Bloody New Video

Originally premiered on LA Weekly. “Please come to me,” Claire McKeown sings on “She Calls His Name,” a song about being lovesick in a literal sense — unwell because of the intense grip of the feeling. McKeown is a Wagnerian opera singer, practically able to do acrobatics with her pliable and powerful voice, and in Honey Child, she leads a gorgeous femme choir; who better … Continue reading Honey Child Illustrate the Musings of a Woman Scorned With Bloody New Video

October’s Child Erupts in New Video for “Lava” Originally appeared on Grimy Goods.  Volcanoes are part of a subset of natural wonders that can become natural disasters in an instant. Luckily, there are many ways to predict an eruption, so rarely is it a total surprise, unless you just weren’t paying attention. The latest single from October’s Child proves that they’re paying attention, even if the … Continue reading

Zoe Sky Jordan Tackles a Fickle Love in “Everything I”

Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. Los Angeles native Zoe Sky Jordan put out a jaunty alt-pop LP two years ago, proving herself as an enduring, emotive songwriter. A few months ago, she put out a new single, and today Grimy Goods has the opportunity to debut another cut, “Everything I,” which will appear on her forthcoming EP. Jordan pours her heart and soul into the … Continue reading Zoe Sky Jordan Tackles a Fickle Love in “Everything I”

Listen to Ellie Occleston’s Quiet and Pained Debut Single Originally premiered on the 405, view archived article here.  In the wake of the mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, many American politicians are quick to dismiss messages from the teen-aged survivors. The sheer lack of humanity in their treatment of young people in mourning is appalling and stems from a broad … Continue reading

“40 Numbers” begins so slowly that the melody is difficult to parse, but with some patience, the track and video come to a remarkable climax, featuring rooftop choreography in the drizzling rain. Pre-order Hannah Epperson’s forthcoming album Slowdown on her website. Continue reading

While the record is sufficiently breathtaking, M. Craft’s Blood Moon has undergone some deconstruction. He took apart the 2016 LP and gave them a completely different perspective, one that leans more toward ambience than anything else. If your’e intimately familiar with the originals, then you’ll be able to connect the covers (if you will) to their predecessors, but even if not, both albums will quiet … Continue reading