Joan Arnau Pàmies brings us a hopeful new single – “Esperança.”

Credit: Iolanda Sebé

Joan Arnau Pàmies is a composer, producer, and multi-instrumentalist who was born in Catalonia. His career spans fifteen years of highly diverse work, encompassing live electronics, acoustic instruments, unusual forms of music notation, electroacoustic pieces, and free improvisation. An artist who unhesitatingly walks uncharted aesthetic paths, Pàmies has never been comfortable working within the boundaries of specific musical genres and traditions. For him, music is a liberating space where elements of classical and electronic music, free jazz, modernism, noise rock, and experimental music coexist and can be combined to generate unique results.

Today he announces his new album Guidelines/Fonaments, set for release on April 4th via Protomaterial Records, a label he founded in 2022.  On the new album, he weaves together influences that have shaped his artistic voice over the years, from classical and modern music to jazz, from glitch to avant-garde pop. It balances structure with freedom, precision with spontaneity, and reflects a commitment to creating music that engages both intellectually and emotionally.

The first single “Esperança” is out today, which features the vocals of Martina Perpinyà, a former student of Pàmies, over heart-beating electronics that provide a comforting backdrop. In Catalan, “esperança” means hope, and “this song is precisely about that,” Pàmies says. Spoken from the perspective of humanity, the words suggest that humanity will prevail.

Listen to the new track on YouTube, and pre-save the album here.

Guidelines/Fonaments represents a significant moment in his artistic journey as a composer and performer, blurring lines of solo piano music, ambient, contemporary classical music, and free improvisation. “It is an intensely personal exploration, inviting listeners into a meditative state to reflect on the synthesis of diverse sound worlds and experience yet-to-be-known aesthetic perspectives,” he says.

Pàmies was introduced to music at a very early age. At home, his father, a professor of Catalan literature, would often play records by Miles Davis, Lester Young, the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, and Glenn Gould. At age three, his mother, a public school teacher, gave him a toy saxophone as a birthday gift. A few years later, Pàmies started learning the piano at a local music school.

His artistic journey has thus far unfolded in three distinct periods: his youth in Boston, where he was shaped by the Second Viennese School and early modernism; his graduate studies in Chicago, where free jazz, improvisation, and extremely demanding music for acoustic instruments informed his approach; and now, a return to his homeland of Catalonia. This current period represents a creative maturity, where he performs his own music and integrates improvisation and electronics into his practice.

He adds some additional background on the new album: “The album’s title, Guidelines/Fonaments, reflects the principles I’ve developed since returning to Catalonia—foundations for what I see as a groundbreaking evolution of my aesthetic. The bilingual title—in English and Catalan—is deeply personal, a reflection of my own life (my wife is American and my kids are dual citizens), and a metaphor meant to express how I see music: a historical product in constant struggle between past traditions and present aesthetic concerns. The pieces that form this record are my “guidelines” as well as my “foundations”: they present ideas that have been important to me for many years but also show new principles upon which to create future music.”

Pàmies performed, recorded, produced, mixed, and mastered Guidelines / Fonaments himself, ensuring that every detail reflected his vision. It was created in the span of four years, during downtimes between parenting, composing, performing, and producing for other artists. The album was recorded in a wide variety of places, from apartments where he had lived to professional recording studios.

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[Thanks to George at Terrorbird Media.]

Kinlaw takes a “Hard Cut” out of you on her new single.

Kinlaw is an artist. She’s an opera singer, she’s a choreograhper. She’s a performance artist, she’s a student of psychoacoustics and neuropsychology. She’s not a dancerwho happens to make music. She’s not a composer who happens to have a movement practice. All of her work is connected, completely symbiotic, ruthlessly in conversation with itself, focused on community. She’s been living and working in New York City for over ten years, popping up as a member of several notable musical projects, while earning commissions from institutions like the MoMa Ps1, Pioneer Works, and the New Museum, and working on performance pieces scored by SOPHIE, Caroline Polachek and Dev Hynes among others. 

In 2021 she released her first album under the Kinlaw name, an album called The Tipping Scale, which earned comparisons to Jenny Hval, FKA twigs, and Cate le Bon from Pitchfork, and 4 years later she is returning to announce her sophomore LP gut ccheckwhich will be released on 3/21 on Bayonet Records. To announce the record she is sharing its first single “Hard Cut” along with its accompanying video

Kinlaw says of the track:

“The song is about conditions and extremes. It’s about being fed up. Ultimately, it’s a song that’s about aggressively choosing yourself and offering that permission to the listener.”

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[Thanks to Tom at Terrorbird Media.]

Molto Ohm releases “Sponsored #1” from his upcoming album, “FEED.”

Molto Ohm by Brianna DiFelice
 

Matteo Liberatore, an artist and composer who has become a fixture in New York City’s experimental and intermedia art scenes over the last decade, today announces the debut album from his audio-visual electronic music alias Molto Ohm. After introducing the project with live performances at DIY spaces, art venues, and music clubs—often collaborating in duos with artists like Taja Cheek (L’Rain), More Eaze, and Ka Baird—Liberatore is set to release FEED on March 21 via New Focus Recordings.

On the work, Molto Ohm presents his thesis: “FEED aims to capture the fragmentation and alienation of modern life, an exploration of ambition, consumerism, purpose, intimacy, and self-awareness, juxtaposed with a longing for calm, joy, and human connection.” 

Alongside the album announcement, Liberatore is sharing the project’s first-ever released track, “Sponsored #1,”which serves as a captivating entry point into Molto Ohm’s idiosyncratic and concept-driven world. The lead single delves into the commodification of self-care, where the quest for mental well-being is shaped by algorithms and consumer-driven promises of a better you. Beginning as a blissful electronic track overlaid with a voice that sounds dialed in from a meditation or self-help app, the track shifts into uncanny territory, magnified by Liberatore’s video, which splices together footage of faux advertisements for a dentist along with shots of smiling individuals and an unsettling last 20 seconds.

In FEED, Molto Ohm urges us to confront how capitalism’s relentless drive to commodify everything has left many subjugated by the promises of an unattainable life. Advertising, consumer technology, and the culture of self-optimization dangle visions of happiness, peace, and prosperity. Deep down, we know that these promises are often hollow, designed to sustain an economy where alienation and dissatisfaction drive consumption. Yet, the pull remains powerful, leaving many feeling estranged from themselves and their world.

FEED examines the battles between material comfort and bodily alienation; ecstasy and ennui; engagement and weariness by recontextualizing familiar signifiers: heavy dance beats, glitchy effects, connection static, motivational speeches, sales pitches, podcast-like confessions, and (faux) ads. The sonics span EDM and abstraction; snippets of yearning songs flash by, and dissonance interrupts lulls. Commanding synths shimmer and stab, while wavy melodies offset the tension. Wistfulness is ever-present, Liberatore conveying that something is being lost. The music looking to a new paradigm.

As an immigrant that moved to New York from a small village in central Italy, Liberatore experienced the cultural shift of transitioning from a stereotypically quiet and idyllic place to the world capital of art and capitalism. After more than a decade in New York and the absorption in the experimental music world (with albums and countless collaborations with Mark Kelley, Elliott Sharp, Taja Cheek, Gold Dime, Amirtha Kidambi, Ava Mendoza, Brian Chase and many more), Liberatore felt the urge to come to terms with his hybrid existence, reconnect to his lost teenage years overseas, the love of Italian pop music, 90s Eurodance nostalgia, small manual cars, the waveless Adriatic sea, and to make sense of this constant feeling of unrest and race towards an elusive, imagined destination.

Liberatore anchors FEED’s production in a loud, contemporary style that marries hyperpop energy and festival friendliness, complicating it with atonal timbres, environmental sounds, and human voices. The music morphs and shifts. The quiet moments are brief and artificial; soulful warmth flickers; noise bursts through, disrupting the transmission. Maybe we can still push back against the corporate machine and retain a hint of autonomy, imperfection, and organic beauty. The inclusion of a Mark Fisher quote in track nine, “After All (Mark)” is fitting. “After all, what could be more shattering, unassimilable, and incomprehensible, in our hyper stressed, constantly disappointing and overstimulated lives, than the sensation of calm joy.” Like the critic-turned-theorist, Liberatore confronts shattering and incomprehensible dread in our overstimulated lives, where even “calm joy” has been heavily commodified and sold to the willing bidder, leaving no escape for the soul.

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[Thanks to Cody at Terrorbird Media.]

Four Seconds Ago releases “Bump the Lamp” from upcoming album due February 21, 2025.

Photo credit: Devin Barnes

Four Seconds Ago, the electronic duo featuring Periphery’s Jake Bowen and Misha Mansoor, return with 1000 Needles (February 21, 3DOT Recordings), a continued exploration of analog synths, spacey dynamics and otherworldly ambient melodies.

“Four Seconds Ago, aside from being a fulfilling outlet creatively, is also just a lot of fun,” Mansoor shares. “Jake and I have always had a blast writing together, and our explorations in electronic music are no exception. The sessions often feel like a good hang where songs magically materialize before our very eyes. To some degree we started Four Seconds Ago as an excuse to learn how to make this kind of music. Now I think we are able to use it as a genuine form of expression. We are very proud of this album, and we really hope you enjoy it.”

A preview of the album is available now with today’s release of a two-song digital single featuring “Bump The Lamp” and “Muse” (listen here).

“When we started ‘Bump The Lamp,’ we got momentum,” Bowen explains. “Every album needs a song to set the pace, determine the vibe, and kickstart the writing, ‘Bump The Lamp’ was this song for us.”

Album pre-orders, which include limited-edition vinyl and a 1000 Needles t-shirt, are available now: https://go.mhe.fm/FSA_1000needles.

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[Thanks to Monica at Speakeasy PR.]

Dez Dare shares his new single – “Brutalised Robotics.”

Dez Dare launches into 2025 with a new single, “Brutalised Robotics.” On this track, Dez draws parallels with how humanity exploits technology compared to howt hey treat all living beasts… What is consciousness? What is success for an organism?Dominance or longevity? One day all sentients will eventually pry the foot from their neck.

Dez Dare (AKA Darren Smallman of labels God Unknown, BATTLE WORLDWIDE, Low Transit Industries, and bands Thee Vinyl Creatures, The Sound Platform, Warped) grew up in Geelong, Australia, where he became involved in the local punk and rock scene in1990. Sharing stages with the likes of 5678s, Cosmic Psychos, Fugazi, The Dirty Three. and the Hard-ons, before shifting his focus to running record labels. In the 2020s, we see Dez Dare take form in a spare room in Brighton, UK, where Dez starts building his own studio and producing music and videos that have been described as “sounds like MONSTER MAGNET and DEVO caught in a drug bust… highly unique and highly recommended” by MAXIMUM ROCKNROLL [Nick Odorizzi] to The Wire’s Edwin Pouncey “dynamically armed with a ten-pronged set of lyrical barbs and musical hooks that, once heard, sink deep and hold fast” to Crossfire Metal “minimalistic, electronic, psychedelic, hippie poop, that is only bearable with a hell of a lot of acid, angel dust and LSD”. On this single, Dez is joined by Laura Loriga on backing vocals, expanding on the sound of previous records and adding a new dimension to his trademark weird-n-roll.

Keep an eye on dezdare.com for all the release and touring news for 2025.

‘Brutalised Robotics’ is out 24th January 2025 via God Unknown Records. Listen + pre-save the track + watch the video.

Keep your mind open.

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[Thanks to Dez Dare!]

OHYUNG’s new single is “No Good” (but it’s actually pretty good).

OHYUNG by Marion Aguas

Today, OHYUNG—the solo project of Brooklyn-based musician and composer Lia Ouyang Rusli—announces their new album, You Are Always On My Mind, set for release on March 28 via NNA Tapes & Phantom Limb. A striking work of trip-hop-laced, rave-inspired electronic pop, the album explores Rusli’s gender transition, marking another bold reinvention of their ceaselessly shapeshifting project and their most cohesive, accessible statement to date. In their own words, OHYUNG describes the record as “my trans self and my former self in conversation, from both perspectives.” 

You Are Always On My Mind captures their lengthy, complicated, but crucial journey between lives, strewn with both doubt and excitement. It is an ecstatic, pop-oriented shift in direction from an artist primarily known for electronic music, noise, hip-hop, and ambient, but carried with sleek confidence, maturity, and a silvery, hallucinogenic shimmer that reveals Rusli’s expansive sonic background. It is, writes Rusli, “sometimes written from a dark place and other times from a place of happiness.” Throughout, darkness and light rise and fall in layers of phased strings, trip-hop drum production, and earworming vocal lines.


Alongside the announcement, OHYUNG shares the lead single “no good,” which arrives with a video by the rising directorial talent day.The video features OHYUNG in varying forms—the bride, a statuesque scarlet diva, and a rave girl in biker boots performing in an empty warehouse—each echoing the others through choreographed movements. The hazy pop song is an anthem about the contradictory fear of becoming the person you’ve always wanted to be, and an ode to the transformative possibilities of raving. Images of liquid, morphing metal evoke the metamorphosis at the heart of the album, and the video closes with the poem “Do You Think I’m Disco” by Olivia Sio Tse, immersing the viewer into the interstitial and wordless space that the club offers us all“There before I was there / I wanted you to imagine.”

WATCH/STREAM “NO GOOD”

A film score composer by trade, Rusli’s songwriting craft is meticulous and nuanced. You Are Always On My Mind was, perhaps surprisingly, formed primarily from processed “generic string loops” found in online sample packs—a strange and willfully jarring reminder that what seems to be is not always what is. Recontextualized, these string loops enshadow the simplicity of their origins, revealing a grace and purposefulness perhaps not even imagined by their authors, subtly drawing out euphoria and tension in equal balance. 

Rusli also writes about the influence of rave culture central to their transition and the record’s production and themes. “It’s a declaration of love for raves and the dark hazy rooms that helped me to be free and true with myself—seeing other people who are so free and beautiful and thinking that one day that can be me— that’s me in the future.” But there is also a fear and unease present. Lead single “no good” explores “the worst version of myself as a trans person, feeding doubt to my pre-transition self” with its core lyric “anyone can see / I’m no good for you,” delivered over a relentless beat, swooning strings, and glistening synthesis. 

A vital and standout voice in the New York City music scene, OHYUNG has consistently pushed boundaries with their work. Their debut album, Untitled (Chinese Man with Flame), released by Deathbomb Arc, and its follow-up, PROTECTORreleased via Chinabot, are extraordinary cross-genre collisions featuring distorted 808s, pitch-shifted rapping, frenetic pop energy, and eclectic electronic loops. In 2022, OHYUNG sidestepped expectations with a monumental two-hour ambient opus titled imagine naked!, which was highly lauded by critics, includingThe Quietus, who described it as a “masterful selection of muscular, shuddering, trembling ambient excursions,” and NPR Music hailing the record as one of the best albums of 2022. 

You Are Always On My Mind arrives as Rusli’s prominence as a sought-after film composer continues to rise. Their recent scoring credits include A24’s Problemista and HBO’s Fantasmas by Julio Torres as well as Happyend by Neo Sora (son of the late visionary composer Ryuichi Sakamoto). Elsewhere, Rusli’s film work includes Miles Warren‘s critically acclaimed Hulu film Bruiser and Shatara Mitchell Ford’Test Pattern, which earned nominations at the Gotham Awards and Independent Spirit Awards. Additionally, Rusli has scored the short film Bambirak and Rest Stop, which won Jury Awards for International Fiction and U.S. Fiction, respectively, at Sundance. 

To celebrate the release, OHYUNG will host their New York City album release show at Market Hotel on March 28, joined by Dreamcrusher and Holland Andrews. Find details and tickets here. Listen to “no good” above, pre-order You Are Always On My Mind below, and stay tuned for more updates from OHYUNG coming very soon.

PREORDER ‘YOU ARE ALWAYS ON MY MIND’

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[You subscribing is always on my mind.]

[Thanks to Cody at Terrorbird Media.]

Review: Ben Lukas Boysen – Alta Ripa

Ben Lukas Boysen decided to change things up a bit on his new album, Alta Ripa. He wanted to reconnect with the countryside of his youth, but also embrace Berlin-inspired dance music. So, he combined ambient electro with EDM as well as jazz and classical sounds his father often played for him as a kid. He took those elements and grew an album more than he designed it.

“Ours” starts with soft synths that evoke images of birds gliding over meadows and then landing atop the Tyrell Corporation’s replicant factory as the electro-beats drop. The choppy synths of “Mass” remind me of a string quartet playing fast, low-end notes, and then the bass drop adds an interesting sense of danger to the whole thing.

“Quasar” builds to what you think is going to be a good-sized bass drop, but instead takes the mellow approach and keeps the song soothing. The title track is even more hypnotic and will be a great addition to your mediation playlist.

The bumping bass of “Nox” makes you want to put on dark sunglasses and matching trenchcoat and then find the nearest goth dance club. “Vineta” is synthwave bliss suitable for floating in a zero-gravity pool of saltwater. “Fama” pulses and snaps like a grumpy robot doing a spin bike workout. The album ends with “Mere” – which floats you along a slow river while android birds sing to you and warm winds drift through ancient ruins.

This album will take you to another place, possibly one you’ve been craving for a while.

Keep your mind open.

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[Thanks to George at Terrorbird Media.]

Review: Kiasmos – II

Minimalist techno plus orchestral sounds to create atmospheric dance tracks? Yeah. That sounds good to me, and is what you get on KiasmosII.

“Grown” immediately levitates you from the floor and puts you in a better mood with its electro-percussion and happy krautrock beats. “Burst” bumps and thumps with little string quartet touches that are outstanding. “Sailed” percolates with energy but doesn’t boil over thanks to the subtle synths in it.

“Laced” sounds like something fellow Icelander Björk wished she had on her last album (happy synths and strings, little jazzy electric piano touches), and now I want a collaboration between her and Kiasmos. “Laced” nicely drifts into “Bound,” which has thicker bass and even more beats.

The mellow jazz piano on “Sworn” matches well with the swaying string quartet sounds that almost take it into New Age stylings. “Spun” keeps up the strings and bumps up the BPM. “Flown” drifts into “Told,” which keeps you moving and will be great for the second leg of your morning run. The lapping water sounds and soft synths on “Dazed” might leave you as such.

The album winds down with “Squared.” It lets the string quartet shine for almost the first minute before the synths build behind them to a slick beat that lasts the rest of the track and reminds you to keep dancing and / or meditating after it’s finished.

It’s a cool instrumental synthwave record that you’ll end up recommending to many.

Keep your mind open.

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Review: Leathers – Ultraviolet

Good heavens, this is gorgeous.

Leathers, otherwise known as Canadian synth / dark wave artist Shannon Hemmett, has delivered Ultraviolet — another lush, excellent record that you’ll want on repeat for every late night drive or goth party you’re throwing.

The title track is full of beautiful synths and Leathers’ sexy / spooky vocals. “Highrise” would fit right in on the soundtrack to every late night sexy Cinemax thriller starring Shannon Tweed as Leathers sings “Isn’t it nice in your high rise? Like the page from a magazine that’s come to life…”

“Punish me for wanting more. I’m the one you can’t ignore,” Leathers sings on “Crash.” She’s right. You can’t ignore her, the thumping synth-bass, or the New Romantic-style guitar solo. “Fascination” isn’t a cover of the Human League tune (although that would be amazing), but it is a sultry song about being immediately intrigued with someone you see perhaps at a dark club or in a futuristic airport lounge. “Day for Night” is a lovely ballad and a nice mid-point to the album.

The breathy, sexy “Divine” follows it. It’s a bumping track that doesn’t go too heavy, but does get you in the mood (“I’ll give you a taste of the divine.”). “Phantom Heart” will get you both in the mood and to the dance floor. “Daydream Trash” could be a rediscovered New Wave track from 1986. Leathers nails the sound and feel of that era on it and on “Runaway,” which opens with her saying, “Let’s run away.” and you looking for airfare to Vancouver and tickets for two beyond that.

The album ends with the haunting “Mary,” which seems to be a song about a friend (?) of Leathers (“Mary was a girl I knew.”) who finds love despite not wanting it, and then running from it for fear it will hurt her again (“I got what I wanted. Now I’m running out.”).

This is the kind of record that will make you wonder why more people haven’t heard it, but it’s also nice to think of it as a sexy secret you have with some special people.

Keep your mind open.

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SPELLLING announces new album, “Portrait of My Heart,” with the title track.

Photo Credit: Stephanie Pia

SPELLLING (aka Chrystia Cabral) announces her new album, Portrait of My Heart, out March 28th via Sacred Bones, and shares a video for the lead single, “Portrait of My Heart.” On Cabral’s fourth album as SPELLLING, the Bay Area artist transforms her acclaimed avant-pop project into a mirror, as her lyrics for Portrait of My Heart tackle love, intimacy, anxiety, and alienation, trading the allegorical approach of much of her previous work for something she says is “pointed into my human heart.” The result is the sharpest, most direct SPELLLING album to date, and its immediacy emphasizes the essential mutability of Cabral’s practice. From the dark minimalism of her earliest music to the lavishly orchestrated prog-pop of 2021’s The Turning Wheel to this newly energetic expression of her creative spirit, Cabral has proved again and again that SPELLLING can be whatever she needs it to be.

In what became the genesis for the rest of Portrait of My Heart, the title track, with its propulsive drum groove and anthemic chorus of “I don’t belong here,” is the most potent embodiment of the album’s turn toward emotional directness. Once Cabral came up with the main melody, she found herself using the song as a tool to work through the anxiety she sometimes struggles with as a performer: “If this is what I’m supposed to be doing, and that I’ve chosen this life path, why does it cause me so much discomfort all the time?”

“When the lyrics for the title track came together, it really started to morph everything in this more energetic direction, instead of this more whimsical landscape that I’ve worked with before. It started to become more driven, higher energy, more focused,” Cabral explains. “And I have a big affection for it because of that. I love that it feels like it withstood transformation, which is something I always want to aspire to with things that I make. I want them to have this sense of timelessness. It could exist like this, or like that, or like this, but this is the one for right now.”

The accompanying video directed by Ambar Navarro explores the obsession that comes with making art when you’re deep in the hole of creativity and it consumes you.

Stream/Watch “Portrait of My Heart”

Before undertaking her tour for The Turning Wheel, Cabral assembled a band including core members Wyatt Overson (guitar), Patrick Shelley (drums), and Giulio Xavier Cetto (bass), and their ongoing collaboration has uncovered new contours of the SPELLLING sound. Cabral still writes and demos in isolation, but presenting the songs for Portrait of My Heart to her bandmates, named the Mystery School, helped her discover their eventual lively, organic forms. So did working with a trio of producers—The Turning Wheel mixing engineer Drew Vandenberg, SZA, collaborator Rob Bisel, and Yves Tumor producer Psymun.

However, Portrait of My Heart is also shaped significantly by its guest musicians. The original plan was to have a featured artist on every track; that idea was scrapped when Cabral realized some of the material was too personal to put in someone else’s mouth. But a few key features help shape the album. Chaz Bear (Toro y Moi) sings on “Mount Analogue,” the first true duet in the SPELLLING discography. Turnstile guitarist Pat McCrory turns Cabral’s original piano demo for “Alibi” into the crunchy, riff-y version that appears on the record, while Zulu’s Braxton Marcellous gives “Drain” its sludgy heft. These parts aren’t just incorporated seamlessly into the album; they feel like an integral part of its universe.

Ultimately, though, Portrait of My Heart is nobody’s record but Cabral’s. She fearlessly draws the curtain back on parts of herself that she’s never included in SPELLLING before—her feelings of being an outsider, her overly guarded nature, the way she can throw herself recklessly into intimate relationships and then cool on them just as quickly. “It’s very much an open diary of all those sensations,” she says. There’s a real generosity in that, as listeners may recognize themselves in Portrait of My Heart in a way they haven’t on past albums.

SPELLLING will be touring the US this coming spring, beginning with a special hometown headlining show at the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco, before making stops in Los AngelesChicagoBrooklynAustin, and more. Tickets are on sale now and are available here.

Pre-order Portrait of My Heart

SPELLLING Tour Dates:
Fri. April 4 – San Francisco, CA @ Great American Music Hall
Thu. April 24 – Los Angeles, CA @ Teragram Ballroom
Fri. April 25 – Tucson, AZ @ 191 Toole
Sat. April 26 – Albuquerque, NM @ Sister Bar
Mon. April 28 – Austin, TX @ Parish
Tue. April 29 – Houston, TX @ White Oak Music Hall
Wed. April 30 – New Orleans, LA @ Santos
Fri. May 2 – Atlanta, GA @ The EARL
Sat. May 3 – Asheville, NC @ The Grey Eagle
Sun. May 4 – Washington, DC @ Union Stage
Tue. May 6 – Philadelphia, PA @ Underground Arts
Fri. May 9 – Brooklyn, NY @ Music Hall of Williamsburg
Sat. May 10 – Amherst, MA @ The Drake
Mon. May 12 – Detroit, MI @ El Club
Tue. May 13 – Chicago, IL @ Lincoln Hall
Wed. May 14 – Minneapolis, MN @ Fine Line
Thu. May 15 – Omaha, NE @ The Waiting Room
Sat. May 17 – Denver, CO @ Bluebird Theater
Mon. May 19 – Reno, NV @ The Holland Project

Keep your mind open.

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[Thanks to Sam at Pitch Perfect PR.]