They just keep getting better. And better. And darker, more cinematic, more full and deep. Kyle Morton's musical and lyrical prose is evolving at a fa...
It's not every day an indie band takes on Bach. But as part of an EP of modern adaptations of classical music by Bach and Holst set for release on Apr...
This many-membered ensemble is known for releasing lush, instrumental compositions that hang on the border between indie, symphonic and experimental. ...
I’m a big fan of San Fermin. I was hooked after the first song, after they opened up for the glorious Alt-J last fall. Forty percent of my love is cre...
Gold Spectacles are no strangers to Indie Shuffle, but it looks like this is the first time that I've found myself blogging about their music.
"Even"...
I'm an unabashed fan of Brooklyn's San Fermin, and loved stumbling upon their bright and sassy cover of The Strokes.
While I enjoy a song or two by ...
When I reviewed San Fermin last month, I posted it on my Facebook page and was immediately greeted with comments from friends across the United States...
Who the heck is San Fermin?
I just purchased tickets to see Alt-J's late night Austin City Limits show and found myself curious about their opener. I...
Ahhhh, new Son Lux... like a breath of fresh air in a smoggy city of overused sampling techniques and consistent rhythm signatures.
Son Lux, formerly...
Morning Show made a pretty good splash with their debut single "Papershaker" a few months back, and have recently released their first EP, a smooth co...
It is somewhat of a blur, but some two years ago I was pretty content with the kind of music that Sykes was producing on a small scale. Fast forward t...
Hey Rosetta! is one of those Canadian bands that never really captured my attention. I saw them play a couple of festivals and enjoyed their set, but ...
This lovely chamber pop single by San Fermin called "Daedalus (What We Have)" is one of epic proportions.The build-up lasts for about half the song; t...
Twenty five seconds in, and I was hooked on San Fermin's "Sonsick." Fifty seconds in, and I was pleasantly surprised by the instrumentation and orches...