1. |
|
|||
2. |
|
|||
3. |
|
|||
4. |
|
|||
5. |
|
|||
6. |
|
|||
7. |
|
|||
8. |
|
|||
9. |
|
|||
10. |
|
|||
11. |
|
|||
12. |
|
|||
13. |
|
|||
14. |
|
|||
15. |
|
Ted Hearne Los Angeles, California
Ted Hearne is a composer, singer and bandleader.
The New York Times has praised. Hearne
for his "tough edge and wildness of spirit," and "topical, politically sharp-edged works." Pitchfork called Hearne's work "some of the most expressive socially engaged music in recent memory -- from any genre."
... more
Ted Hearne recommends:
The Way the Rocks Hold the Current (III)
by Philip White
Philip White is both a craggy old formalist, and one of the most forward-looking musical innovators I've ever heard. Have you ever met an ecstatic curmudgeon? Philip's music blows my mind.
go to album
Nick Jenkins is a prolific song creator. He's constantly coming up with new, instantly-lovable, ever-ponderable shit, but SALT is an album that has stuck with me for a while now. Lo-fi and great.
go to album
Nadia Sirota's liner notes call her sound "gin-dry." I'd disagree. Yes, she plays w/ incredible control and precision, but she also wields an enviable richness most contemp musicians lack. depth
go to albumIf you like The Law of Mosaics, you may also like:
Scatter My Ashes
by Octet Ensemble and William Susman
“Scatter My Ashes” exists at a crossroads between multiple styles, but emerges with something rich, textural, ambient, and riveting.
go to album
Minimalist modern classical that captures the slowly unfolding beauty of post-rock groups like Rachel’s.
go to album
Light of Shore
by Anselm McDonnell
The debut album from Irish composer Anselm McDonnell examines faith, folklore, and environment through contemporary music.
go to album
