Norwegian Motorpsycho have made their most provoking and challenging album yet. A compelling mixture of psychedelic rock, avant-garde and jazzed up folk.
gogoyoko’s Poland reporter Natalia Skoczylas went to see Icelandic singer-songwriter Myrra Rós live at Tektura in Lublin. The show was a part of Myrra’s first tour in Poland earlier this month, Owls of the Swamp and Phia also performed in front of an enthusiastic crowd.
Minnesota rock quartet Howler have been at the receiving end of a wave of support lately, with bloggers competing to dub them as the saviors of good old fashion chord-based rock’n'roll. It’s understandable that people take notice when Rough Trade’s Geoff Travis signs a relatively new band (Howler was formed in 2010) when he was the guy who broke The Strokes 10 years ago.
France’s Maison Neuve have made a cohesive and grand sounding album that recalls a image of a naive version of Velvet Underground or Red House Painters.
A mesmerizing mixture of chilled out trip-hop beats, clarinet and haunting female vocals reminiscent of Fever Ray at times.
A playful hybrid of minimal 8-bit bleeps, hip hop, funky offbeats by this Japanese sound wizard. Squarepusher- and Onra-fans take a note.
Previously unreleased tracks containing the unique quality and constantly current evolvement expected from Radiohead’s most recent endeavor.
Born from boredom just two years ago, now sharing stage with Tune-Yards and Vaccines, Howler’s first is a true modern punk album.
Exceptionally refreshing mixture of poly-rhythms, electronic bleeps, folk and AM Radio Pop by Toronto’s Sandro Perri.
The French zombie Kavinsky has been getting deserved attention for his 1980s style production since his first ep release back in 2006, called Teddy Boy, and a second ep release the year after named 1986. After touring alongside class acts such as Daft Punk, The Rapture, Justice and SebastiAn, the zombie strikes back with another release on Record Makers, representing the French electro house sound like never before…
