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Minneapolis producer / Doomtree founder Lazerbeak shares new single at Northern Transmissions

Minneapolis electronic producer Lazerbeak has shared his new single “River Wide.” October 2nd, sees the release of the multi artist’s full-length, entitled Penelope, named after his eight-year-old daughter. Inspired largely by his new life as a family man and a recent deep dive into all things mindfulness, self wellness, and gratitude, Penelope thrives on ambient atmospherics, gentle melodies, and carefully-crafted percussion to create its own pulsing sonic universe. READ MORE…

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Reignland Magazine Features New Radiator King Single “Haunts Me Now”

radiator king reignland magazine folk punk americana roots rock haunts me now

Radiator King released an incredible new track called “Haunts Me Now.”

“Haunts Me Now” features drummer Brian Viglione (Dresden Dolls, Violent Femmes), Jesse Malin guitarist Derek Cruz and bassist Ed Goldson (Ghostface Killah, Passion Pit). It was produced by Don DiLego (Jesse Malin).

The brainchild of New York-via-Boston troubadour Adam Silvestri, Radiator King has shared bills with Malin, Pile and L.A. Witch, and has been covered by Brooklyn Vegan, American Songwriter, PopMatters and Paste, who praised Silvestri’s “affecting pastiche of Americana and indie rock.” This track is really very good, I like the passion that I feel coming from this band. The vocals are outstanding and the music is “second to none.” This is a great project. 

READ MORE…

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Songpickr adds Rev. Greg Spradlin and the Band of Imperials’ “I Drew Six” to its Indie Discovery and Americana & Alternative Country Guide playlists

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“I Drew Six” is the latest single from Rev. Greg Spradlin and the Band of Imperials, Spradlin’s new project with Los Lobos guitarist David Hidalgo and Elvis Costello drummer Pete Thomas.
 
An incredible guitar player, songwriter, singer and bandleader, Rev. Greg Spradlin has been flying under the radar for years—despite recording and performing with everyone from Lucinda Williams to Chuck Berry and John Lee Hooker. After spending his teenage years playing all over Arkansas, Spradlin flirted with stardom in L.A. back in the ’90s with a major-label-assembled roots-rock project that was derailed by the grunge explosion. He almost hit it again with No Depression-approved alt-country band The Skeeterhawks in the early 2000s before their label vanished into thin air with their masters and was never heard from again.
 
Spradlin lost heart for a while, gave up rock & roll, got a straight job at a nonprofit and soon found himself wandering the middle of nowhere in Ghana, Africa. He had an epiphany there one day when he heard a Muscle Shoals soul track coming from a random hut in the bush, was inspired to create again, came home, befriended and was mentored by legendary rock & roll producer Jim Dickinson (The Rolling Stones, Aretha Franklin, Big Star, The Replacements), and ended up delivering the eulogy at Dickinson’s funeral.
 
Along the way, Spradlin managed to assemble a supergroup with Hidalgo, Thomas, and now-deceased gospel-organ legend Rudy Copeland (Solomon Burke, Johnny Guitar Watson), at which point Rev. Greg Spradlin and the Band of Imperials was born. Back in 2010, they made an amazing Hurricane Katrina-inspired record called Hi-Watter, mixed by Tchad Blake (Tom Waits, Los Lobos, The Black Keys).
 
But then, as if an act of God, an unexpected series of tragedies and major life events derailed the Reverend’s musical plans—his wife got pregnant, a close member of Greg’s family passed away, his old drummer and close friend of 15 years died, followed by his dog, and his cat. Hi-Watter ended up being shelved for a decade. Now—pandemics and hurricanes be damned—this album has finally been released.
 
New single “I Drew Six”—featuring Los Lobos’ Hidalgo on rhythm guitar & bass—is a blistering, frenetic gospel-rock rave up with its roots in Hurricane Katrina (“down in Louisiana, back in aught five, muddy high water nearly buried me alive”).
 
The song was recently added to curator Songpickr’s playlists “Indie Discovery” and “Americana & Alternative Country – Songpickr Guide.” You can listen here…