Grrrl Gang captures that moment of self discovery on their recent Spunky! A killer blend of punk, grunge and high octane fury, the single shines as a riot rock single. The video adds to the allure and collective charm, featuring the singer stumbling upon a raucous performance featuring none other than herself. That sentiment reflects a moment of inspiration many artists have described when seeing an impactful band, specifically in the realm of punk inspired music. “I was born in the pit.” Hell yeah you were.
Andy Pankakes bring bizarre sexy sweet flavor with his new video for the single and quite possibly his trademark theme song Syrup. The legacy of Zappa collides with King Krule and Ween on this fun eclectic jam. It’s got psych pop credo with catchy quirky flair, a vibe that’s on full display in the effective companion video. Starring the supreme Pankake himself accompanied by a couple of his premier sweet tenders, our hunky hero can’t help but get doused in a treasure of breakfast delights. Ever wanted to bathe in a tub of cereal or have two surfer hotties pour sweet sauce all over your hairy chest? You can live vicariously through the work of Andy, after all, he’s doing it for art.
The Santa Cruz export is a smart songwriter with a dynamic range, as seen previously on his catchy single The Late Night Gospel. That jam bridges the gap between Randy Newman and Father John Misty. It makes sense that his live show is catching on, his music offers crowd participation and a chance to embrace your inner misfit teddy bear.
Lennie Raven channels a dreamy ethereal psych pop vibe or her single A Fruit with a proper companion video. The images are bright and otherworldly, much like the songs sonic design. There’s a metaphysical detail glowing from some alternate dimension, fleshed out in expanding sequences that channel our views of reality and the afterlife. The aura recalls mind bending classic The Fountain. Sounds rad? It is? For fans of Beach House and Sound of Ceres.
Expand your imagination with the new video from HELI for their single Who Saw The Funk Die On The Street? Full of expressive imagery and general psychosis, HELI will leave you wondering what sparked such an expansive array of ideas. The video recalls the iconic TROMA film company, known for B rated classics like The Toxic Avenger. Initially weird and aggressive the video evolves with eclectic contrast, featuring seductive splices of modern dance from its expressive vixens. Its most striking feature, the various set designs, all intertwined together like a steroid version of Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. Sledgehammer era Peter Gabriel is a fair stylistic marker both musically and regarding the visual aesthetic. Check it out!
The Wild Is Calling 