This week: hackedepicciotto, Sophie Wellington, Chris Molanphy, Bondo, arc rae, and Terri Lyne Carrington. Plus, Joseph Branciforte built greyfade a streaming app so he could stop explaining why greyfade wasn't on streaming apps.
This week: Danalogue, Curió Curió, M. Geddes Gengras, Myth Math, St. Silva, and Chris Molanphy. Plus, Dave De Rose of Agile Experiments finished a record with an Athenian bus ticket.
This week: Suzanne Ciani, Steven Hall of Nirosta Steel, Shana Falana, Nolan Hildebrand, Mixol, and Danalogue. Plus, Philadelphia's Tyler Pursel wants his record to sound like a tree with a computer inside of it.
This week: Steven Bernstein, Hen Ogledd, Scrimshire, Cento Threeo, Katsumasa Kusunose on jazz kissa, and Suzanne Ciani. Plus, Detroit's Chloe Drallos made a sad bastard album for single girls.
This week: Alden Hellmuth, Wild Up, Diles que no me maten, Matt Hinton, and sundayclub, with Steven Bernstein on the podcast. Plus, the once-anonymous Vorhex Angel put ice in their beer and dream of Finland.
This week: Félicia Atkinson, Dave Douglas, Robert Margouleff, Alden Hellmuth, Chinese American Bear, and the combination of Bill Nace and David Watson. Plus, Chilean experimental duo Lorena Álvarez and Alejandro Palacios know kung fu.
On 'Transcend,' his second record with the GIFTS quintet, Dave Douglas reflects on Ellington's Sacred Concerts, the slab paintings of Jack Whitten, and the moment Booker Little broke the dam for a generation of trumpeter-composers.
This week: Ora Cogan, Dave Douglas, Eliana Glass, Chik White, Myra Lee, and some remotely funny games. Also, Golems of the Red Planet are hanging ten, Masada style.
On the heels of her Sacred Bones debut 'Hard Hearted Woman,' Ora Cogan reflects on the Fairy Creek blockades, somatic practice, the whitewashing of folk music, and what it means to write a trans rights song that doesn't scream.
This week: Patricia Wolf, Ora Cogan, Billy Polo, Bob Wagner, Mark Barrott, and Joseph Branciforte. Plus, Booker Stardrum and Evan Shornstein tell us the recipe behind the rhythmically absorbed chaos of their album 'OOPS!'
Inside the VP Records vault, restoration engineer Billy Polo is in a race against the physical lifespan of tape — and the even shorter lifespan of the people who know what to do with it.
This week: Zosha Warpeha's reverberations, Bob Bert's bang-bang, Phil Geraldi's alien country, Stephen Emmer's beautiful pathos, and Billy Polo's dub transmissions. Also, your humble editor's favorite 2026 albums (so far).