Thought for Food
In 2002, The Books released 'Thought for Food.' A record assembled from snatches of speech, instructional tapes, found melodies and domestic noise.
In 2002, The Books released 'Thought for Food.' A record assembled from snatches of speech, instructional tapes, found melodies and domestic noise.
In 2002, Broken Social Scene released 'You Forgot It in People.' A record that quietly redrew the map of indie music.
In 2003, M83 released 'Dead Cities, Red Seas & Lost Ghosts.' A record that feels less like an album and more like wandering through a city at night, guided by flickering lights and distant echoes.
In 1968, Cheap Thrills arrived like a dare. Loud, loose and confrontational, with Janis Joplin pushing against the limits of what rock singing was supposed to be.
In 2006, Destroyer released 'Destroyer’s Rubies.' A restless record that feels like it’s always just ahead of itself.
In 2004, 'Thunder, Lightning, Strike' landed like a crowd already in motion. The Go! Team piled boom-bap drums, handclaps, TV-sampled voices, distorted guitars and cheerleader chants into something that feels less like a record and more like an event.