Search results for ""la roux""
Additions to the Carte Blanche Music playlist (week 35)
Not all, but only the *best* new music. Added to the playlist this week (alphabetically):
- Vanessa Amorosi – Wolf
indie | pop | rock
- Magnus Bechmann – Feel For You
indie | pop
- Jonas Brøg & Jozeph – Je T’aime
indie | pop
- Hoshi – Puis T’as Dansé Avec Moi
indie | pop | rock
- Karis – Happy
indie | pop
- Alex Lahey – Ego Is Not A Dirty Word
indie | rock
- Lapel – Break My Heart
indie | pop
- La Roux & Chromeo – Discoproof
disco | indie | pop
- The Melodaze – Castles From The Moon
indie | pop | rock
- Moving Into Tucson – Face In The Crowd
indie | pop | rock
- Nea – Cold Turkey
pop
- Old Mervs – Hey
pop | rock
- Päter – Something // Way
indie | pop | rock
- The Young Man – This Little Town
indie | pop | rock
Check them all in the constantly updated Carte Blanche Music Spotify playlist.
Follow (click ‘♥’) to hear the best new music first.
Additions to the Carte Blanche Music playlist (week 17)
Not all, but only the *best* new music. Added to the playlist this week (alphabetically):
- Bad Manors – Dreams Run Dry
indie | rock
- Belle & Sebastian – When You’re Not With Me
indie | pop
- The Boo Radleys – How Was I To Know
indie | rock
- Chromeo feat. La Roux – Replacements
indie | pop
- Chuey – Aura
dance | electronic | indie | jazz | instrumental
- Dagny – Heartbreak In The Making
pop
- L Devine – Push It Down
pop | rock
- Lottie Gray – The Wide, Wide World
indie | pop | rock
- Jinks – Poison Lover
indie | pop | rock
- Malu – Comfort Zone
indie | pop
- Only The Poets – Jump!
pop | rock
- Emma Steinbakken – Home
pop
- Jessie Ware – Freak Me Now
disco | pop
Check them all in the constantly updated Carte Blanche Music Spotify playlist.
Follow (click ‘♥’) to hear the best new music first.
Wildcard (week 7):
Stats – The Family Business
15 February, London sextet Stats release their debut album Other People’s Lives. The record is inspired by the likes of Roxy Music, Talking Heads and LCD Soundsystem. A month ago, I already recommended the single Lose It off the long-player.
Now, amid increasing media attention, the band are back with an even stronger teaser. The Family Business is an energetic pop song with a driving 80’s influenced drum pattern, presumably originating from the same computer as the rhythm underlying a-ha’s Take On Me.
Stats have a way with catchy tunes, not in the least because frontman Ed Seed was part of La Roux earlier, and played guitar and keys in Dua Lipa’s band. With his new musical project, he’s about to reach the same heights. As a first step in this direction, Stats’s new single The Family Business is this week’s Carte Blanche Music Wildcard, meaning it’ll feature here prominently until next Wednesday!
In the Wildcards 2019 playlist you can find all of this year’s Carte Blanche Music Wildcards so far.
Stats – Lose It
You might not know Ed Seed by name, but he was part of La Roux (remember the great single Bulletproof?) and played guitar and keys in Dua Lipa’s band. He quit that day job to take care of his new-born son and started working on his own band Stats’s debut album Other People’s Lives, to be released on 15 February.
Stats are a London sextet that plays full-band dance music, inspired by the likes of Roxy Music and LCD Soundsystem. The group got a boost last year, when their single Rhythm Of The Heart (created around a recording of Seed’s son’s heartbeat) got airplay on Elton John’s Beats1 radio show. Their funky latest single Lose It however, sounds like it could be playlisted by radio stations and streaming services all around.
For more great new music, follow the constantly updated Carte Blanche Music playlist.