Search / 21 posts tagged barsuk records

Ra Ra Riot released Ghost Under Rocks, their first video from the upcoming The Rhumb Line full-length on Barsuk Records. This album is solid from start to finish.

Ra Ra Riot @ Virgin (+ New Album, Tour) August 20th, 2008 Ra Ra Riot | Virgin Megastore | August 19, 2008 Ra Ra Riot’s celebrated the release of their first full-length album, The Rhumb Line (Barsuk), with a performance at Virgin Megastore in New York City.

Before They Were Famous…They Weren’t (But the Music Still Rocked) The 90s certainly did prove to be an interesting time in music.  Please allow me to paint a vivid picture for your enjoyment: 1998.  New York State Fair, Syracuse, NY (Upstate).  Sitting in the grandstand, awaiting a blockbuster

Subscription Feeds: New Song Daily Only | All Podcasts E-mail Comments: phill[at]thephiller[dot]com Lackthereof “Last November” (mp3) from Your Anchor (Barsuk Records) Buy at Insound Buy at iTunes Music Store Buy at Amazon ShareThis

Subscription Feeds: New Song Daily Only | All Podcasts E-mail Comments: phill[at]thephiller[dot]com Lackthereof “Last November” (mp3) from Your Anchor (Barsuk Records) Buy at Insound Buy at iTunes Music Store Buy at Amazon ShareThis

Ra Ra Riot @ Siren Fest (+ New Album) July 24th, 2008 Ra Ra Riot | Siren Fest | July 19, 2008 There are a few things that set Ra Ra Riot apart from the pack of other indie poppers. The first is their string section (cello and violin), which overlays the typical guitar-bass-drum sound with a bit more color.

Take A Crack At Lackthereof Here he is again, for your listening pleasure. That’s right, Danny Seim, aka Lackthereof (or the phenomena from Menomena if you’re a Rind frequenter) brings his inner self to the table with Your Anchor, out on July 22nd on Barsuk-only days away!

Scrolling across the world wide web, I was reminded that Ra Ra Riot are releasing their debut album on Barsuk Records. It’s your typical blend of pop and indie music, leaning more on the dancing side of things, but that doesn’t mean it’s not good.

There is much debate about Radiohead’s In Rainbows“Pay What You Want” pricing model for new record releases. Popular opinion seems to be that while it’s an innovative and brilliant strategy, unless you are of Radiohead’s popularity and demand, the method in and of itself offers very few answers for the average indie artist.

The Phenomena From Menomena: Danny Seim’s Lackthereof Menomena drummer Danny Seim has taken some time to himself — time he likes to call Lackthereof. It’s his “side project,” a term used very loosely, since it actually began in 1997, before he joined Menomena.