How Mean Interview
307 votes
Jeeni's Kate Stewart interviews Nick Foy of LA indie band How Mean
Try This
Andrew Foster - Then and Now (Live acoustic from Langstone, Havant, Hampshire)
Official live recording of 'Then & Now' by Andrew Foster from Langstone, Havant, Hampshire. Studio track to appear on the EP 'Check Signal Aspect', due for release in 2015.
Amba Tremain - Shouldn't Have Let Me Love You (Sofar Sounds Portsmouth)
Amba Tremain performing "Shouldn't Have Let Me Love You" at Sofar Portsmouth on March 29, 2019. Sofar Sounds connects artists and music-lovers around the world through intimate shows in unique venues.
Shutterdog - Live Performance
Shutterdog emerged in 2018 – a fresh 5-piece filled with future-soul swagger. Fronted by the honeyed voice of Amy Greed and crowned by duelling funk guitars, theirs is a high energy brand of groove with a message.By using aspects of Arabic, Afro-Cuban, and Indian music in a western songwriting context, Shutterdog provides a crucial first step for listeners to begin exploring other cultures. Led by vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Matt Nobile who served as the lead vocalist and principal songwriter for the world music band Datura Road from 2015 to 2020. The band’s diverse repertoire meant often switching between the guitar, oud, and penny-whistle within a single set of music.
Night Shift, by Avery Sennin, prod. Gosuto
Avery Sennin - Night Shift (Prod. gosuto & sboy)
Shutterdog - Live Performance
Shutterdog emerged in 2018 – a fresh 5-piece filled with future-soul swagger. Fronted by the honeyed voice of Amy Greed and crowned by duelling funk guitars, theirs is a high energy brand of groove with a message.By using aspects of Arabic, Afro-Cuban, and Indian music in a western songwriting context, Shutterdog provides a crucial first step for listeners to begin exploring other cultures. Led by vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Matt Nobile who served as the lead vocalist and principal songwriter for the world music band Datura Road from 2015 to 2020. The band’s diverse repertoire meant often switching between the guitar, oud, and penny-whistle within a single set of music.