
Sound" this February
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
wunc.org | Brian Burns |Sound" this February
Last month, Chicago's Neal Francis released "Return To Zero," his third record in five years. Francis is an artist who almost exclusively lives on the road. Between 2021 and 2024 he played more than 400 shows. His new record is an irresistible combination of blues, funk, and disco that has the pianist and songwriter sounding more confident and polished than ever.
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1 month ago |
wunc.org | Brian Burns |Sound" this February
Though they may not lean into the term, The Hard Quartet is a new “supergroup" made up of four players that have had illustrious careers in the world of indie rock. Stephen Malkmus (Pavement, The Jicks), Matt Sweeney (Chavez), Emmett Kelly (The Cairo Gang), and Jim White (Dirty Three) formed the group in 2023 and released their debut self-titled album late last year.
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2 months ago |
wunc.org | Brian Burns |Sound" this February
Ten years after winning the initial NPR Music Tiny Desk Contest, Xavier Amin Dphrepaulezz, more commonly known by his stage name, Fantastic Negrito, is back with a new record. On "Son Of A Broken Man" Negrito writes about the complex relationship he had with his father growing up. He caught up with WUNC music reporter Brian Burns to talk about the record before his show at Cat's Cradle in Carrboro on February 20. This is an excerpt of an edited transcript of that conversation.
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2 months ago |
wunc.org | Brian Burns |Sound" this February
This past September the Vermont-based artist Lutalo released their debut album “The Academy.” They describe it as a collection of songs inspired by “anything and all things that impacted them growing up.” Since its release, the record has been receiving critical acclaim, with magazines like FLOOD and The Fader comparing Lutalo to artists like Nick Drake and TV On The Radio.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
wunc.org | Brian Burns |Sound" this February
Getting To Know... is a new feature where we shine a spotlight on the people that make the Triangle music and arts scene so special. George Hage is a Charlotte-born and Raleigh-based designer and musician whose work you have most likely encountered at a music festival or out and about downtown. He's worked with festivals like Dreamville, World of Bluegrass, and Hopscotch. Plus, he has designed logos and art for Transfer Co. Food Hall, and The Rink at Red Hat Amphitheater.
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