Showing posts with label MOKB. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MOKB. Show all posts

Monday, October 8, 2012

MOKB Premieres Dana Falconberry's New Video For "Leelanau."

"Even if it was made in a sewer (no, I’m not making that up), it’s wonderful to see a higher-quality video for Dana Falconberry. For several weeks, I’ve been entranced by her new album, Leelanau. It seems as if Falconberry, who carried some of her rural Michigan-based love of nature with her to Austin, could find the magic anywhere." Watch her video now over on MOKB.

Tuesday, October 2, 2012

My Old Kentucky Blog Reviews Alameda's "Procession"!

"The album ends with the darkly strummy dirge “Winter Dharma”, where Myles’ vocals sound toastier and sexier than ever, like a warm snifter of finely-aged cognac on a chilly winter night." Listen and read the full review on MOKB.

Wednesday, August 1, 2012

MOKB Premieres The Spinto Band's Latest Video "Muesli."

"With this release, the band recorded on their own terms and are pulling out all the stops promoting the album with everything from an iPhone game to a very uniquely crafted chalkboard-style video for album cut “Muesli” that MOKB has the pleasure of premiering. The video was directed by Nicholas Gurewitch and Albert Birney with additional animation by Joe Hobson." Watch the video over at MOKB! 

Wednesday, July 11, 2012

MOKB Premieres Solvents' “Are You Gonna Wait For Love To Leave (Demo).”

"Port Townsend, Washington’s Solvents might be one of the best kept secrets of the Northwest music scene. The band has quietly been recording earnest lo-fi songs for the better part of a decade. Now, the band has released The World Is Not A Vampire: Lost, Demos, Outtakes, Unheard that compiles many of the loose tracks the band has created over the years and three demos of songs that will appear on their forthcoming album, Ghetto Moon, that should be out this fall." Listen here.

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

MOKB Premiers the video for Matt Bauer's "When I Was A Mockingbird"

From My Old Kentucky Blog, "If you've never heard Matt Bauer's staggeringly beautiful The Island Moved In The Storm (2008), I suggest you stop reading now and remedy that situation posthaste. I say that simply because thoroughly digesting that record is about the only thing that can prepare you for Bauer’s upcoming release, The Jessamine County Book Of The Living."