The selection of clips below brings together 20 artists from the international independent scene who stood out among the August releases. The list contains clips from previews, veterans like The Breeders and even a Brazilian artist.
The videos have been organized into a playlist – the most suitable method for watching on a Smart TV (Cast option in the Chrome settings tab or More tools / Cast etc. in Edge) – in the video editing order. Try listening without skipping tracks and preferably without YouTube ad breaks.
| PLAYLIST | AUGUST
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=videoseries
WHAT’S IN THE PLAYLIST:
| SPORTS TEAM | The London band releases their second album (“Gulp!”) On Friday (23/9). With a sound that evokes the Britpop of Supergrass and the post-punk revival of Franz Ferdinand, “The Drop” is the fourth single from the record, which apparently has only “hits” (ie alt-hit).
| THESE NEW SOUTHERN WHALES | Australian (post-) punks make the loudest music of the selection: punk meets shoegazer. And they also star in a cult podcast, “What A Great Punk”, have their own comedy show, “TNSW Tonight!”, And a pseudo-documentary series on Comedy Central that NME has dubbed “The Flight of the Conchords”. “.
| GIFT | The New York group appears to hail from Manchester in 1991. But in addition to the clear influence of The Charlatans, psychedelia and progressive rock (Yes) can also be perceived in the arrangement of “Gumball Garden”, the first single of their debut album, “Momentary Presence. “, out on October 14th.
| SOCIAL HATCHAM | Formed in 2006, the London-based band is preparing a retrospective album of their career, which includes a new version of “Hypnotise Terrible Eyes”, released in 2009. The new mix, made by Baxter (son of classic punk Ian) Dury, highlights the influence of Echo and the Bunnymen, which was buried by dissonant guitars on the original recording.
| GRAZER | Mollie Wilson and Matt Spiller formed Grazer in Merlbourne, Australia in 2019, inspired by the British shoegaze of the early 90’s. Their debut album (“Melancholics Anonymous”), which includes the single “In My Winter”, is released in August.
| SORRY | The London quintet premieres their second album (“Anywhere But Here”) with the release of “Sorry”, an ode to compulsive love with phrases like “I need you”, “I found you”, “I love you! “
| THE BREEDERS | Kim Deal’s band, which had its heyday in the 90s with “The Last Splash”, is still active and with the same lineup, but “Metagoth” is from 2018. Although the clip was released in August, the song is part of the “All Nerve” album and was composed by bassist Josephine Wiggs in homage to her Goth days.
| WINTER (FT. HATCHIE) | “Ready to Go” is a partnership between Brazilian Winter (Samira Winter) and Australian Hatchie (Harriette Pilbeam), which also features Australian Joe Agius (of the band of Hatchie and Rinse) on guitar and camera (directs the clips on the streets of Los Angeles). The Curitiba Winter native has been in the United States for a decade and will release her fourth album, “What Kind of Blue Are You?”, On October 14th.
| BLUE EYES | The song “Little Gem” features the dreampop from the English trio’s debut album. “Souvenirs” was released in the first week of September.
| FAZERDAZE | New Zealander Amelia Murray, better known as Fazerdaze, pioneered the recent trend of melodic grunge with her debut EP in 2014, but had disappeared from her brilliant debut album in 2017. One reason was the friction with musicians. former musicians of his band. situation that inspires her songs of her return “solo”, such as “Break!”.
| HOUSEWIFE | Canadians Brighid Fry and Pascale Padilla had been called Moscow Apartment since 2020. But with the invasion of Ukraine they have become housewives. And not everything has changed. Their sound has evolved from acoustic indie folk to smooth shoegazer with mic’d guitars.
| STELLA DONNELLY | The Australian singer was inspired by couples who have been through the pandemic pondering whether to break up or marry forever to conceive “How Was Your Day?”, A song that uses generic dialogue phrases and an acoustic base that evokes mid-year indie bands. ’80. It is part of the album “Flood”, released at the end of August.
| 7EBRA | “If I Ask” is the first single from Swedish twin sisters Inez and Ella, who are recording their debut album with producer Tore Johansson, known for his work with groups The Cardigans and Franz Ferdinand. Out in early 2023.
| THOMAS WHITE | The American comedian has a humorous special on HBO and a filmography featuring participation in more than 50 films and series. And he’s still a singer. The song “Rigamarole”, which refers to the 19th century pop of The The and Man Without Hats, is part of their second album, “The Older I Get the Funnier I Was”, out on October 21st.
| EZRA FURMAN | The ballad “Poor Girl a Long Way from Heaven” is the latest single from the album “All of Us Flames”, released on August 26, and the clip marks the second participation of trans actress Daphne Always in a clip of the singer trans – and bisexual – American.
| PICKUP SILVERSUN | With two decades on the road, the Los Angeles-based band released their sixth album in August, “Physical Thrills”, produced by none other than Butch Vig (producer of Nirvana’s “Nevermind” and drummer of the band Garbage). Although singer Nikki Monninger appeared alone in the video for the ballad “Alone on a Hill”, the lineup has been the same since 2002.
| COMBINED CLOTHING | “It Keeps Happening” is the debut single from the Berlin-based female trio, who will release their debut album (“Band Made Out of Sand”) on Wednesday (21/9).
| BIG GIRL | The folk epic of “Summer Sickness” features the first clip from the New York-based queer band, who are currently recording their debut album, slated for January 2023.
| MAMALARKY | American singer-guitarist Livvy Bennett surprises in the new single, combining the twee aesthetic with jazz and bossa nova, in the style of the best phase of the Swedish band The Cardigans. The first album was released last November and “It Hurts” anticipates the second (“Pocket Fantasy”), which arrives on September 30th.
| ALI MCGUIRK | The rustic Stax-style soul of “X Boyfriends” marks the return of the Boston-based singer-songwriter after five years. The single is part of the second album (“Til It’s Gone”), released last Friday (16/9)
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Source: Terra
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
