Spreepark Berlin, Germany
Print the legend, they say, so here it is: Spreepark was the biggest band in East Germany in 1984, the year ominously pinpointed by George Orwell as the pinnacle of an era of fascist thought police. East Berliners had come close—one in seven people had been Stasi informants at the height of state power—but the winds of change were blowing, thawing the Cold War. ... more
If you like Spreepark, you may also like:
Taking equal inspiration from urban grit and the great outdoors, this bright, young, NorCal act readies upcoming album.
go to album
A collaborative work between French pianist Julien Marchal & British songwriter Ed Tullet, “Eclipses” boasts stark, stirring songs.
go to album
A concept album made mainly from analog synthesizers, “Musique & Boisson” captures a retro-futurist mood.
go to album
A Loveless Sunken Sun
by Corey King
Playful, cerebral, slightly off-kilter pop with rich sound detail and expansive atmosphere.
go to album
The London hip-hop producer and multi-instrumentalist's latest EP explores themes of family, racial injustice, and self-empowerment.
go to album
Picture Him Protecting You
by Hosannas
New on Fresh Selects, Hosannas marry a limber groove to smooth, soulful vocals to thrilling effect.
go to album
Navettes
by Baron Rétif & Concepción Perez
On their debut full-length LP the French duo conjure up eccentric electronic journeys for Fulgeance's Musique Large label.
go to album
