By Stephan Boissonneault
From their demolished jam space to a new wave rebirth, Montreal’s synth-punk trio find poetry in the ruins on Odditi Populaire.
The self-proclaimed “FUNKLORDZ” continue to deliver the sick basslines two decades into their career. With their first project in six years, the slow jams and disco-funk bangers still haven’t dipped in quality.
Their classic combination of tongue-in-cheek lyricism – this time often addressing the two ladies’ men getting a little bit older, perhaps preferring a power nap to a romantic rendezvous – and the kind of musical skillset that will consistently get whatever syncopated groove deep they’re playing into your bones strikes again.
By Stephan Boissonneault
From their demolished jam space to a new wave rebirth, Montreal’s synth-punk trio find poetry in the ruins on Odditi Populaire.
By Sam Hendriks
The Last Sound on Earth channels empathy and acceptance through shimmering lo-fi pop.
By Adriel Smiley
The celebrated hip-hop personality reminds listeners why he’s been around for more than two decades with Start Anew.