Maxwell Farrington and Le Superhomard Share Lorene
If Leonard Cohen were making music today, I have a feeling it would sound quite a bit like Maxwell Farrington and Le Superhomard. The duo create a rich sound that pulls from the subdued brand of electronica then match it up with the dulcet tones of Farrington’s croon; it feels like a timeless piece, yet very much molded to fit the modern generation. It makes sense they’re presenting this new single in a video format, as the track has a very cinematic nature to it; you can hear these little electronic pulses pushing forth, almost as if they’re accenting a climactic moment, or much the case here…a great accompanying vocal. They’ll release Window Tax via Talitres on April 24th.

The work of Rick Altieri has been featured quite a bit on this site, whether in Blue Ocean or Aluminum, but today we focus on his newest project,
I love the line that
Cruising through the singles sent my way,
I love listening to an artist that feels like an outsider, someone who still feels like they’re channeling their best self to make music that’s meaningful, which is where I landed with
I started off with a bunch of bangers, then ended up with a sputter, but such are the perks of a site beholden to no one…we just get to write about what we love. For me, I was really enjoying the newest single from Victoria, not to mention great new stuff from Rural France and Greg Mendez. RayRay brought out some bangers from Honey I’m Home (one of our favorite SXSW acts) and Oakwood too. It was also good to see our pals in Shortcuts back at it, with a new lineup featuring local legend Eric B from Big Bill playing bass; it’s an expat power pop affair! There’s a few OG versions of songs that got remixes this week, so when you’re cranking Comet Gain and the BVs, feel free to visit the site to hear their remixes and remasters!
The recent announcement of a reissue of City Fallen Leaves has encouraged David Christian to revisit these songs that are over 20 years old. In doing so, he’s quietly put up a
The last couple of years we’ve spent a fair amount of time covering Mt. Fog, and as luck would have it, their multi-instrumentalist Casey Rosebridge has his own project too: