Shoegazey rock from Seattle. This is their single, but the whole album is really great. If you liked the Cheatahs track I posted awhile back, this is in your wheelhouse. So great!
I want Explone to do a show with them. Seriously, who said there are no rock bands in Seattle anymore?
Heard on KEXP during a morning drive. Love the 80s C60 cassette aesthetic. Apparently they've already got a kazillon fans.
KEXP is currently the only thing keeping me from falling completely off the cultural cliff when it comes to music. Never thought I say this, but listening to a great, diverse radio station is so much better than discovering music via blogs.
Emerald City Comic Con is happening next week, which means the 4th annual Kracklefest nerd music concert is nearly upon us. Kirby Krackle, The Doubleclicks, Death*Star hip-hop and special guests. Get your tickets now.Now, I say!
This week we're also announcing the impending arrival of Geekiest Hits: Vol. 1, a stupendous compendium (stupendium?) of the "best" KK songs as chosen by fans. It's not just any old greatest hits collection, though. We've actually re-recorded the most popular songs from the first Kirby Krackle record with the full band. You'll be able to hear favorites like "The Villain Song" and "Up Up Down Down" done correct like molten magma in your earholes.
Plus, there's a new song. Pre-order Geekiest Hits today and you'll get an immediate download of "When I Miss You," only available on this album.
The Kirby Krackle machine thunders on with a swamp-metal ballad about everyone's new favorite HBO drama. (HINT: some show I haven't seen yet called "True Detective" which I will probably binge-watch at some point in the future.)
Last fall Kirby Krackle had the opportunity to write a theme song for Happy Tree Friends, the not-for-kids cult animation YouTube phenomenon wherein cute cartoon animals meet grisly ends.
MondoMedia released a video for the song. NSFW or children or anyone!
The Case Against Scott Lively -- Illustrated. I normally avoid linkbait-y HuffPo articles but this one demonstrates the power of sequential art to convey a message. (Plus: whatta horrible person.)