Deeper Into Music Radio takes listeners on unpredictable musical journeys via a thoughtful, intelligent mix of free music. Deeper Into Music is Internet radio with a twist: surprising genre mixes loaded with tons of new discoveries. You're invited to join in with listeners around the world for a show that never ends.
I discovered this one while randomly searching through some new releases at an online retailer of mp3s. It struck me immediately as a fetching, welcomed addition to the history of Western guitar-centric rock rhythms filtered though Peruvian tastes, sensibilities and musical flair. It’s a collision of cultures – shocking at the time, but now...
“All we need are two bikes, one laptop, three microphones and our keen sense of whimsical instrumentation,” says Erik Sunbring and Jacob Lind of Swedish-based indie-pop/rock duo Marching Band. Have band will travel – or march. They take their marching orders, though, from a keen sense of melody and driving rhythms that seem...
Siouxsie Sioux was a pop singer of a different order. I could never really imagine her as real. Siouxsie never seemed of this world but rather came off as a mythic figure, a being who perhaps landed on the planet and reverberated music back to us as a transcendent means of intergalactic communication. Her...
Johnny Clegg was born in the UK. In the late 70s he became entranced with South African Zulu culture. During the height of apartheid oppression he along with Zulu Sipho Mchunu formed Juluka. Some will knock this as a poppy exercise and some may call it exploitative, but I can tell you from a first...
lanterna “B Minor” (mp3) from “elm street” (Badman Recording Co) Buy at iTunes Music Store Buy at Rhapsody Buy at Napster Buy at Amazon MP3 More On This Album Driving atmospheric instrumental from Lanterna, primarily the solo project of prolific guitarist Henry Frayne. A little 4ad, a little U2, maybe a hint of Pink Floyd or Dif...
Good things come in threes
Is it possible to rock out to a waltz? The Schramms make me a believer with their song Home on Little Apocalypse. The lyrics - apparently based on a poem by Emily Dickinson - are pretty inscrutable and mysterious: "If my coming were my will I could not belong/'cause my heart isn't...
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