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alexandrabussiere: { !N$P3CT!0N }

Tue, 21 May 2013 20:01:24 -0500

alexandrabussiere:

{ !N$P3CT!0N }

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Tue, 21 May 2013 18:01:19 -0500

mollysoda: beodddierich: Molly Soda :))))))) todd diederich

Tue, 21 May 2013 16:01:16 -0500

mollysoda:

beodddierich:

Molly Soda

:))))))) todd diederich

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Tue, 21 May 2013 14:01:33 -0500

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Tue, 21 May 2013 12:01:14 -0500

prettycolors: #ffeb8a

Mon, 20 May 2013 20:01:07 -0500

prettycolors:

#ffeb8a

r0c1l4nd4: some more pretty stuffffff

Mon, 20 May 2013 18:01:08 -0500

r0c1l4nd4:

some more pretty stuffffff

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Mon, 20 May 2013 16:01:01 -0500

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Mon, 20 May 2013 14:01:18 -0500

noiseymusic: Wild Nothing Wants You to Stop Picking on...

Mon, 20 May 2013 12:00:58 -0500

noiseymusic:

Wild Nothing Wants You to Stop Picking on Nickelback

One thing I’ve never understood about musicians is how they can perform the same songs night after night for months, years, even decades. It makes perfect sense to me when a band wants to ditch their back catalog and just focus on new stuff.

Jack Tatum has certainly felt this way, but he also understands that people love all his old stuff. His band is called Wild Nothing, and over the past three years Jack has been steadily releasing newer and newer music. These days it is extremely new. It’s something he’s done to please his growing fan base, but also to please a nagging case of self-doubt. The Virginia-born musician has followed his two albums with transitional EPs done on quick turnarounds. It’s a strategic move that doesn’t just keep the ball rolling, but keeps Jack motivated. After releasing his critically adored second album Nocturne last fall, Jack is back with a new EP and a new direction for his dream pop sound, one that introduces a strong electronic influence he seems quite excited about.

I got Jack on the phone from his Brooklyn apartment to talk about the importance of trying to love your own music, how the EP format gets a bad rap, and how Michelle Williams accidentally ended up in one of his videos.

Noisey: Your press release says you were “struggling with what it meant to be a musician, with what music in general means, and what part you could possibly play in it.” What does that even mean?
Jack Tatum: I think it was particular to this record. I had a lot of frustration in touring Nocturne, kind of in my own head really, not to do with anyone else. I feel like I’m always struggling with insecurities and self-doubt about my music, I think because I take it too seriously. I hate that about myself, that I feel like I’m not doing good enough. I have this very quick turnaround with myself, where I’ll be extremely proud of something I’ve done, and then within a couple of months, it was not what I thought or wanted it to be. It’s really just this weird psychosis of self-doubt. If anything it’s what drives me to keep making music. So, I can’t say that I’m terribly unhappy with it. But with this EP, in particular, I was really getting down with touring too. It’s such a stupid thing to complain about and I am aware of that, but when you do it constantly it sort of deadens you to your own music and you kinda hate your own songs after a while. I started to realize that I wasn’t happy with what I’d been doing. Now I feel like I’ve accomplished in seven songs on this EP what I really wanted to do with Nocturne, which is to find a way to compromise all of the things I’m everything in musically. I think I did that more with this EP than I have everything in the past. And I’ve been talking non-stop for a while now. [laughs]

You mentioned how you got bored of playing the same songs every night. I’ve often wondered how musicians do it. There’s no way the Rolling Stones still enjoy playing “Satisfaction” after 50 years.
But I think the thing that ultimately drives people to want to do that, and even within my few years of playing my own songs live, you have these frustrations, but also it’s the truest form of seeing how your music affects other people. And so it’s one of the only ways you can get outside of your music and see how it can affect others. That’s obvious to say, but having your fans right in front of you, but think, “This is the song I’ve played 300 times, but it is still special to this person.” And it’s special to me too, but being able to see that in person is what keeps you able to do it.

Continue

extensive: Metronomy is an electronic music group formed by...

Mon, 20 May 2013 11:34:01 -0500

extensive:

Metronomy is an electronic music group formed by Joseph Mount in Totnes, Devon, England in 1999. The current band consists of Joseph Mount (composer, singer, keyboards and guitar), Anna Prior (drums), Oscar Cash (saxophone, backing vocals and keyboards) and Gbenga Adelekan (bass guitar and vocals).

I love this video, I’ve probably seen it 30 times in the past month. Great video, Great song. Great way to start the month. Thanks S!

Mount also releases remixes under the name Metronomy, and has remixed many artists including Gorillaz, Roots Manuva, Franz Ferdinand, Klaxons, Goldfrapp, The Young Knives, Zero 7, Ladytron, Kate Nash, Lady Gaga and Lykke Li.

Metronomy – The Bay
Metronomy – The Bay - Erol Alkan’s Extended Rework

<3 summer xoxoxo

excrutiate: Sophie Lécuyer

Fri, 17 May 2013 14:01:28 -0500

excrutiate:

Sophie Lécuyer

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Fri, 17 May 2013 12:00:59 -0500

kelcdanmarie: *on occasion

Thu, 16 May 2013 20:01:20 -0500

kelcdanmarie:

*on occasion

organization: TV IS BORING Dazed & Confused 1994...

Thu, 16 May 2013 18:01:16 -0500

organization:

TV IS BORING
Dazed & Confused 1994
Photographer: Rankin
Stylist: Katie Grand

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Thu, 16 May 2013 16:01:08 -0500

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Thu, 16 May 2013 14:01:30 -0500

MY BOOooooOOOoo

Wed, 15 May 2013 12:21:54 -0500

MY BOOooooOOOoo

!!!!! New Wild Nothing = summer 2013 jam

Wed, 15 May 2013 12:14:57 -0500

!!!!! New Wild Nothing = summer 2013 jam

leopoldasbeach: me in afew minutes BE MY, BE MY BB

Tue, 14 May 2013 18:00:59 -0500

leopoldasbeach:

me in afew minutes

BE MY, BE MY BB