The spirit of Hare Krishna era Beatles is prominent on the latest from Brighton rockers Creeping Jean.
Category: Song of the Day
Video of the Day: Massive Wagons – Missing on TV
Fresh kutbof Lancaster Massive Wagons supply a blast of AC/DC via the Struts swagger on their latest single.
Song of the Day: Kissin’ Dynamite – Back With A Bang
Whitesnake devotees Kissin’ Dynamite are out this week with their latest banger of a record, Back With A Bang
Video of the Day: Thee Marloes – Mungjin Saja
Coming to you from Surabaya, Indonesia, the Three Marloes, think Khurangbin with more vocals, delivers on a cloud of old-school soul. The new record, Perak will be released later this year.
Video of the Day: Bright Eyes – Bells & Whistles
Bright Eyes, Aka Conor Oberst’s record Five Dice, All Threes is set to see the light of ear later in the year. In the meantime here is the first single, “Bells & Whistles.”
Video of the Day: Battlesnake – Motorsteeple
Don’t let the witches and wizards imagery scare you away, these Aussie rockers would have fit in quite nicely between Queen I and Queen II on your vinyl shelf. If your pistil-and-mortar mixology creations run aground on the islands of Queen, Judas Priest, and Uriah Heep, this one might be your jam.
Song of the Day: Pat Green – Elvis In Memphis
A new single from Pat Green. The Texas hill country icon is going back to his country/americana roots with this one.
Video of the Day: Shannon & The Clams – Big Wheel
Highly listener accessible psychedelic fuzz mushroom music courtesy of their latest record, The Moon Is The Wrong Place.
Song of the Day: Jim Keller – Trouble High, Trouble Low
With a vibe somewhere between John Prine and Tony Joe White, Jim Keller,former Tommy Tutone sideman has released this single in advance of an upcoming album.
Song of the Day: Charlie Overbey – Champagne, Cocaine, Cadillacs, and Cash (feat. Marcus & Jaime Wyatt
This one could have come right from the Armadillo World Headquarters, Saxon Pub, or Horseshoe Lounge back in the ‘70s Austin Outlaw heydey. Lemmy once described Charlie Overbey as the punk rock spy in the house of honky-tonk.
Rock Is The New Roll 