i think i better follow you around

Gouge Away have shared a new single, “Newtau”, off their album “Deep Sage” which is out via Deathwish.

The video was shot digitally using a Nikon D5200 and then transferred to Kodak 16mm Tri-X film.  It was filmed by Thomas Cantwell, Dylan Downey and Christina Michelle.  Michelle handled editing, and she was joined by Cantwell for the direct animation.

Christina Michelle shared this about the song: “This song was named after our cat. His name is “Newtau,” and we adopted him from our neighbor literally the day Gouge Away started practicing again after years of not practicing. I felt like he was our good luck charm. He’s a very big black cat. He’s old and has a very raspy old man voice and he’s adorable.”

Venamoris have shared the second single, “Spiderweb”, off their upcoming album to be released in 2025 via Ipecac.

The video for the song was done by Displaced / Replaced.

Paula Lombardo shared this about the song: “’Spiderweb” is a cinematic song that serves up the cathartic fantasy of pulling a thread from the sticky, cruel web of a narcissist and using it to choke the sound of their lunacy.”

Paris Texas have shared a new song “RökKOut”.

The video for the song was directed by Eric Nguyen.

This is the first release from Paris Texas (Louie Pastel & Felix) since their last album was shared in July of ’23.

As far as live dates go they will be performing at the Día De Los Deftones event in San Diego, CA while also being one of the opening acts in the upcoming Tyler, The Creator world tour.

Flying Lotus has shared a new EP, “Spirit Box”, available now via Warp Records.

TRACKLIST:
1. Ajhussi
2. Garmonbozia
3. Let Me Cook feat. Dawn Richard
4. The Lost Girls feat. Sid Sriram
5. Ingo Swann
6. Garmonbozia (Instrumental)
7. Let Me Cook Instrumental)
8. The Lost Girls (Instrumental)

Tunde Adebimpe has shared the first single, “Magnetic”, off his upcoming solo album to be released in 2025 via Sub Pop.

Sub Pop shared this about it: “We heartily welcome Tunde Adebimpe to Sub Pop’s roster of artists. His inclusion makes the whole lot better and a whole lot classier! We’ve waited 20-plus years for Sub Pop to earn the chance to be Tunde Adebimpe’s label.”

The video for the song was directed by Tunde Adebimpe himself.

Deaf Club have shared a video for their song “Full As A Tick” off their album “Productive Disruption” out via Three One G.

Deaf Club shared this about it: “Ironically, Deaf Club’s debut LP was recorded on the same day as what would become known colloquially as The Insurrection – January 6th, 2021. While the actions that day at The Capitol were aimless, unplanned, asinine and delusional, this album was created in direct opposition without even knowing it: it is intentional, tactical, bitterly relevant. In short, it serves as a productive disruption to the bootlicking, copsucking, flag-fucking frenzy we’ve found ourselves surrounded by. And although the band’s 2019 EP, Contemporary Sickness, delivered its own blastbeat-fueled urgency in message and tone, this full-length ventures deeper into the abyss. Having had time to stew in the cesspool of the last two years and mutating into its newest variant, Deaf Club confidently emerged angrier, evolved, more focused and thus, more dangerous. It discovers nastier, weirder, grimier territory and what you end up with is Productive Disruption: a death threat to some, a love letter to others.”

The video was shot, edited and directed by Stephen Inman

Deaf Club have a UK / Europe tour lined up for the month of November but before they head your they have 2 shows in California, one a headlining show at the Casbah and the second as support for the Blood Brothers at the Belasco.

Tyler, The Creator has shared the third single, “Thought I Was Dead”, off his upcoming album “Chromakopia” out October 28th.

Tyler shared this message ahead of the album’s release: “YOU CAN LISTEN TO IT WHEN YOU WAKE UP, YOU DONT HAVE TO DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF SLEEP FOR SOMETHING THAT IS GOING TO BE THERE WHEN YOU WAKE UP*.”

The video was again directed by Tyler Okonma.

Eric Curiel has released his 3rd and new self-titled album.

TRACKLIST:

1. Ubicuo
2. Sí, sí, sí
3. Luces en el Cielo
4. Relieve
5. Hermandad del Amor Eterno
6. Al Fin
7. Regresando
8. Vacaciones
9. Días
10. Conticinio

Eric Curiel shared this about the album: “This one was recorded by Roan Gama, who was one of my first musical collaborators back when we were high school kids playing Soda Stereo covers and more.
The mix was done by The Obsolete from Lorelle Meets The Obsolete, who I’ve been a fan of since the first time I heard them, which is over 10 years ago now. We had previously worked together on other projects and it was during one of those conversations that the idea of collaborating/having him do a mix of my solo work came about.
The mastering was made by Ñois, member of Tajak, just one of the bands I like the most in the Mexican underground scene and whom I met when I was invited to play in Ensenada some time back.
The cover was made by Julio Pillado, my musical collaborator in Shantelle and in so many other projects.
Many thanks to those of you who have already listened to the album. Those who haven’t yet are cordially invited to do so. It’s available on all of the popular digital platforms.”

This album finds Eric Curiel going inwards to try and find the most honest and vulnerable answer as to who Eric Curiel is and that is what is trying to be presented here. Something more honest. Maybe a little bit more raw but more sincere nonetheless. This might be Eric Curiel shedding another layer to present the Eric Curiel of 2024. So time and experience will only dictate what the future will bring to Eric Curiel and what new version will Eric Curiel transform to and what will he share with us.

Sade has shared a new song, “Young Lion”, it’s off the Red Hot compilation “TRANSA:Selects” out November 22nd via Red Hot.

The song is dedicated to Sade’s son, Izaak, a trans man.

The compilation, a collaboration between activist music organization Red Hot and trans artist-activist Massima Bell. The album’s eight chapters are a reference to the eight stripes on the Pride flag.