CLOCKWISE, ABOVE FROM LEFT. PHOTO: COURTESY OF Arts & Crafts; Independiente; RTA Music; Binary Records.We’re really feeling the comebacks this week in the latest edition of This Is Our Jam, a midweek mix of our favorite recent tracks. We’re jamming out first to a surf-rock premiere from White Dove followed by a new, haunting track from Angus & Julia Stone and a female-empowered gem from Lowell. Next up, a brand new dance track with all of the right vibrations from Death From Above 1979 and, finally, we immersed ourselves in some raw emotions from Marz Leon to round out the week.
White Dove
“Caroline”
There’s nothing we love more than a catchy California rock song, and White Dove definitely delivers. The quartet cites influences from Fleetwood Mac and The Byrds, while vocalist Alex Johnstone channels her inner Mazzy Star on “Caroline.” This track will appear on the band’s forthcoming release via Ring The Alarm (formerly White Iris Records), and we’re really feeling the West Coast beach vibes.
“Caroline”
There’s nothing we love more than a catchy California rock song, and White Dove definitely delivers. The quartet cites influences from Fleetwood Mac and The Byrds, while vocalist Alex Johnstone channels her inner Mazzy Star on “Caroline.” This track will appear on the band’s forthcoming release via Ring The Alarm (formerly White Iris Records), and we’re really feeling the West Coast beach vibes.
Angus & Julia Stone
“A Heartbreak”
It’s been a little while since we’ve heard from the Australian brother-sister duo Angus & Julia Stone since they separated a few years back to work on their respective solo careers. Luckily, Rick Rubin was able to convince the siblings to reunite and the result is something magical. “A Heartbreak” — one of the first singles from the band’s upcoming self-titled album — shows Angus & Julia Stone’s ability to make melancholy yet upbeat tracks that are unbelievably haunting. Needless to say this track has made us fall in love with the pair all over again.
“A Heartbreak”
It’s been a little while since we’ve heard from the Australian brother-sister duo Angus & Julia Stone since they separated a few years back to work on their respective solo careers. Luckily, Rick Rubin was able to convince the siblings to reunite and the result is something magical. “A Heartbreak” — one of the first singles from the band’s upcoming self-titled album — shows Angus & Julia Stone’s ability to make melancholy yet upbeat tracks that are unbelievably haunting. Needless to say this track has made us fall in love with the pair all over again.
Lowell
“I Love You Money”
Lowell isn’t your average pop songstress, which is probably why we’ve been so drawn to her echoing vocals. “I Love You Money” is the first track from her upcoming debut, We Loved Her Dearly, via Arts & Crafts due out September 16. Lowell isn’t afraid to push gender boundaries and vie for women’s rights — which is something we completely get behind (and love).
“I Love You Money”
Lowell isn’t your average pop songstress, which is probably why we’ve been so drawn to her echoing vocals. “I Love You Money” is the first track from her upcoming debut, We Loved Her Dearly, via Arts & Crafts due out September 16. Lowell isn’t afraid to push gender boundaries and vie for women’s rights — which is something we completely get behind (and love).
Death From Above 1979
“Trainwreck 1979"
It's been about 10 years since DFA 1979 released its only studio album You're A Woman, I'm A Machine, but the guys are back with a new track that reminds us what we've been missing all these years. "Trainwreck 1979" features the familiar, energetic sound the band has been known for coupled with raspy vocals and piano melodies. This sampling of what's to come from its new record The Physical World has us antsy and dancing once again.
“Trainwreck 1979"
It's been about 10 years since DFA 1979 released its only studio album You're A Woman, I'm A Machine, but the guys are back with a new track that reminds us what we've been missing all these years. "Trainwreck 1979" features the familiar, energetic sound the band has been known for coupled with raspy vocals and piano melodies. This sampling of what's to come from its new record The Physical World has us antsy and dancing once again.
Marz Leon
“L O N E R”
Crossing genres from R&B to pop, Marz Leon has created a blend of gorgeous, dark sounds that are incredibly enticing. Self-described as a “L O N E R,” Leon has always been a super independent woman and has shown her ability to reflect a unique kind of emotional rawness in her music. We have to say we’re really digging her penchant for honesty.
“L O N E R”
Crossing genres from R&B to pop, Marz Leon has created a blend of gorgeous, dark sounds that are incredibly enticing. Self-described as a “L O N E R,” Leon has always been a super independent woman and has shown her ability to reflect a unique kind of emotional rawness in her music. We have to say we’re really digging her penchant for honesty.
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