Arcade Fire’s Reflektor, Drake’s Nothing Was the Same, Mac DeMarco’s Salad Days, Chromeo’s White Women, Owen Pallett’s In Conflict, Tim Hecker’s Virgins, Yamantaka // Sonic Titan’s UZU, Timber Timbre’s Hot Dreams, Tanya Tagaq’s Animism, Shad’s Flying Colours, Jessy Lanza’s Pull My Hair Back, and Basia Bulat’s Tall Tall Shadow are were all up for the […]
In an unexpected turn of events, throat singer Tanya Tagaq has beat out formidable nominees like Arcade Fire, Drake (Nothing Was The Same), Mac DeMarco (Salad Days), and Owen Pallett (In Conflict) to win the award for Canada’s best album.
Manipulator possesses a power-pop sensibility, thanks to its candy-bright hooks and Segall’s sometimes audaciously refined enunciation. The end result is a take on rock that could exist only in the 21st century, in part because its inspirations aren’t limited to one particular offshoot or era.
Stage crashers were welcome to stay and ham it up for as long as they wanted, or until the guitar stacks blasted them off into the swarming crowd. The everyman who also happens to be a guitar god, that’s our Ty.
Last night (9/18), Ty Segall played his second of two Webster Hall shows which was just as bonkers as the first night, with a constant stream of (gentle) stage divers and crowdsurfers, including Ty himself where atop the audience he sang his last song of the night.
Has anyone ever been to a bad Ty Segall show? At this point in the 20-something’s career, it seems like everyone expects the best of him without being disappointed.
You don’t need 3D glasses or weed to enjoy the Krautrock locomotion and searing psychedelic leads chugging along with hypnotizing shapes and colors, but it probably wouldn’t hurt.
Playing tracks of this year’s Manipulator as well as offerings from all over his packed discography, Segall delivered a rage-inducing performance that had fans of all ages, sex, and types jumping on stage and diving into the crowd.
Garage rock’s most prolific prodigy is not only hitting the ‘Sup as part of the Meredith Music Festival 2014 lineup this December, but he’s also undertaking his biggest Australian tour to date to coincide with the latest addition to his enormous discography.
Musical genius Ty Segall has just delighted us with an interactive video to accompany the opening and title track off his latest solo LP, Manipulator. Welcomed globally with wide-stretched arms, the latest record is as wonderful as we’d anticipated…
The Melbourne psych-rock band King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard recently released “Cellophane” from their upcoming album I’m In Your Mind Fuzz, and now they’ve released a 3D music video for the song, directed by Jason Galea.
The track is frantically energetic, employing crazy spurts of spastic lead guitar and harmonica in all the right places. Today, the band dropped a video for the song that matches its energy perfectly.
Melbourne lords of Psychedelia, King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard, have upped the ante by releasing one of the most vomit-inducing, trippy music videos this year.
The band took out the competition’s new emerging artist category last year, scoring the $50,000 Global Music Grant to boost its international profile through recording, touring and marketing…
John Dwyer seems inexhaustible. He seems like he should be exhausted, what with all the touring and Thee Oh Sees albums and reuniting Coachwhips. And, yet, he seems to never stop…
The word “prolific” is risking oversaturation in this column, but it’s got to be said when you talk about Australian psych lords King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. It’s been an incredible year to be a fan of that band…
keeping up with Segall and friends’ (Mikal Cronin, Fuzz, Thee Oh Sees, Sic Alps) nonstop output of Northern California garage-punk-psych-metal has been like watching rabbits multiply, tricky to quantify and difficult to describe…
Thee Oh Sees have announced a slew of fall dates in support of their latest album Drop. It’ll take them all over North America in November and December…
Over the course of six years and dozens of albums, EPs, and singles, Ty Segall, a 27-year-old Orange County-bred and Bay Area-ripened rock virtuoso, has industriously infused an almost antiquated genre with new sounds and new life…
Laneway Festival have confirmed that Mac DeMarco will play the event in 2015, along with a very special guest…
Day of the Dog, Furman has said, is his manic record, following its depressive predecessor, The Year of No Returning
7-piece Carlton, Australian band, King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard (One of the most spectacular bands that I have ever seen live) just released a new psychedelic / surf track called, “Cellophane”…
Wouldn’t be a good year for King Gizz unless they were two albums deep, runnin’ ragged and blowing minds on two continents. Thankfully, they are and it’s us who reap the benefits.
We heard sly Ty Segall slip in a bit of Leo Nocentelli’s guitar lick from The Meters’ 1969 “Cissy Strut” during his Mercy Lounge set Monday night…
Those venues are all part of the current tour itinerary for garage and glam-inspired rocker Ty Segall, who plays the Skatepark of Tampa on Friday…
If you’re a Fast Times at Ridgemont High enthusiast, it’s hard not to think of iconic slacker Jeff Spicoli when interviewing Ty Segall…
Garage rocker Ty Segall fits right into a psychedelic, science-fiction landscape for the interactive video for his equally psychedelic song, “Manipulator,” which appears on his latest record of the same name…
Part-time instrument inventors and full-time weirdos Quintron and Miss Pussycat are no strangers to the Classic City. Based out of the Big Easy, the two are known for their synth-heavy experimental rock and roll with puppet-show accompaniment …
The single, the 12th installment of Famous Class’s Less Artists More Condos series, flirts with a blur of sped-up merry-go-round sounds before gelling into a hazy strum of acoustic guitar, soul-coating xylophone and a crackling backbeat…
The last time Ty Segall played his former hometown of San Francisco in 2013, the garage rock graduate found himself in the dressing room of the storied Fillmore. Headlining the auditorium that had once played host to the likes of The Velvet Underground and Nico, The Grateful Dead, and Pink Floyd, Segall had to admit […]
