![]() ![]() Serve garnished with an alluring woman on the album jacket for best results.” Liberty Record co-founder Simon C. “It was a musical cocktail born in a marketing meeting: Two parts easy listening, one part jazz, a healthy dollop of conga drums, a sprinkling of bird calls, and a pinch of textless choir. So I saw this one up on the wall, and it was Numero Group Number 65, Technicolor Paradise: “Rhum Rhapsodies & Other Exotic Delights.” And there was a description of the record in the corner, and it read as such: They’re a re-issue group, and they do really, really well-crafted, well-researched compilations of specific genres, specific times or places, and everything is just super, super well-done. The Numero Group is a record label out of Chicago that I absolutely love. The other day I was in Rush Mor Records in Bay View, and on the wall they had a new release from the Numero Group. One song I can’t stop listening to this week is “Quiet Village” by Five Glow Tones. Listen if you like: progressive, electronic pop, Sweeds.“Say My Name” was the first single on Tove Styrke’s album “Sway” released on April 28, 2017.Nick Sanborn: Yeah, but she goes for it and does in a way that feels real. You know, it’s good.Īmelia Meath: She’s also figured out that the subject matter is always like: I have a crush on you. Nick Sanborn: -that talk about complex - like trying to figure out if you like somebody. She writes legit stadium-sounding pop songs. Nick Sanborn: I think she does a pretty amazing job of that. Nick Sanborn: Yeah, I think something me and Amelia talk about all the time is making pop music that doesn’t dumb down the human experience. Wear it out like a sweater that you love because I can’t get enough of you.” ![]() Nick Sanborn: Maybe “Say My Name?” Just a classic.Īmelia Meath: I’ll just say, “Say My Name.” The economy of the words in the song is just incredible. Nick Sanborn: Which one are you going to pick?Īmelia Meath: I don’t know, dude. Justin Barney: -not pronounced, but I’ve read it.Īmelia Meath: She just put out this EP called “Sway.” Each song on it is incredible, but I think. And people are starting to pay attention to her. And she is an actual pop queen from Sweden who is writing.just, bangers. Justin Barney: Nick Sanborn and Amelia Meath, what is one song you can’t stop listening to?Īmelia Meath: I’m really into this woman named Tove Styrke.Īmelia Meath: I know, because she has a phonetic spelling of it on her instagram. In between those two shows, they stopped by to talk to me. They’ve released two fantastic albums and just last week they played two sold-out shows at the Pabst Theatre. Nick Sanborn was born in Madison and spent 11 years in Milwaukee where he met Amelia Meath at the Cactus Club. ![]() Sylvan Esso are one of our favorite bands. My guest today is Nick Sanborn and Amelia Meath, who are Sylvan Esso. Sylvan Esso picks “Say My Name” by Tove Styrke A duet with Amelia Meath from Sylvan Esso, “Miles Away” has gotten a lot of attention, and for good reason-it’s a swampy, easygoing and inviting tune that’s designed to bring you into Phil’s wondrous world.1. Proud Triangle transplants a decade ago, Phil and his brother Brad have made another delightful and lively album, simpler and less lead guitar-y than its predecessor but if there’s any justice in the music world, it will resonate with an eager public. That’s what People Are My Drug feels like.” His last album, Southland Mission, was my summer album a couple years ago-buoyant and blissful meditations on Phil’s world, like “1922” (very Southern and very soulful.) His new album continues that spirit but, as Phil says in an interview in the INDY, “I’ve got a chance now to show the world not what’s in my head, like I did on Southland Mission, but what’s in my community. He begins national tour dates in conjunction with People Are My Drug. I feel certain that it’s a packed house of people who love Phil’s sound and attitude. Holsapple: Tonight, I am missing Phil Cook’s record-release party at Cat’s Cradle, and I wish I could be there. Grab some beer and some pizza: It’s game day. Game Day (Omnivore) is a solo record in the truest sense of the word, as the dB’s co-founder pretty much did everything himself on the LP. Holsapple will being guest editing -for the second time-all week. It makes sense that since Peter Holsapple has long been the go-to guy for musicians such as R.E.M., Hootie & The Blowfish, John Hiatt, Indigo Girls, the Troggs, Juliana Hatfield and too many others to name here that when he needed assistance on his first solo album in 21 years that he would turn to, well, himself. ![]()
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