Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | daily.bandcamp.com | Blake Gillespie

    FEATURES Pan Amsterdam Turned His Back on Jazz—And Ended Up Finding His Voice By Blake Gillespie · May 23, 2025 When Leron Thomas made his debut as Pan Amsterdam with the single “Plus One” in 2018, he began the track by saying, “I’d like to introduce myself, but I don’t think I should.

  • 2 months ago | daily.bandcamp.com | Blake Gillespie

    FEATURES For Annie & The Caldwells, Music is Family By Blake Gillespie · March 20, 2025 Growing up, Annie Brown Caldwell was often asked why she wasn’t singing lead more often on songs by her family’s group, Staples Jr. Singers. Her vocal power was never in doubt: Her brothers could belt with soulful, raspy wails, but when Annie channeled Mavis Staples in their rendition of “Somebody Save Me,” she shook the rafters.

  • Jan 17, 2025 | daily.bandcamp.com | Blake Gillespie

    FEATURES The Resurrection of Doseone By Blake Gillespie · January 17, 2025 I. Before he was anything other than in trouble, Doseone was a rapper. When industry peers shunned him, when his work seemed to amount to nothing more than tragedy and heartbreak—his love of hip-hop remained. It remained when he was threatened with beatdowns. It remained through near-death experiences, through the dissolution of his label Anticon, and through the loss of two of his closest friends.

  • Dec 4, 2024 | grammy.com | Blake Gillespie

    Peanut Butter Wolf speaks during SXSW 2023Photo: Renee Dominguez/Getty Images for SXSWAs an artist and label head, DJ/producer Peanut Butter Wolf has a mission in mind: "Keep an open mind to different types of music. Be into groups and songs more than what genre it is."|GRAMMYs/Dec 5, 2024 - 03:10 pmPrivately, Peanut Butter Wolf has always been a singer. It’s just that being the founder of the revered independent label Stones Throw Records is time consuming.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | daily.bandcamp.com | Blake Gillespie

    FEATURES Sanctuary for Sound: How Church of Noise is Helping Independent Artists By Blake Gillespie · October 31, 2024 Photos by David Bower Jess joy was ready to give up making music in 2020. The Los Angeles musician had quit her band Moon Honey after 10 years, and the pandemic left her unemployed. She was feeling the way a lot of independent musicians felt during the shutdown—like their artistic ambitions might not recover. Then, she got a text from Greg Saunier of Deerhoof.

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