louisiana

• Olafur Eliasson Installs A River Inside a Danish Museum
  Olafur Eliasson, a well-established Danish/Icelandic ARTIST has installed an imitation dried riverbed in the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Denmark. The ARTIST filled rooms in the gallery with rocks, and created what would be a remnant stream, were it actually Continue reading The post Olafur Eliasson Installs A River Inside a Danish Museum appeared first on Beautiful/Decay Artist Design.



• Boogie T Rifflandia Victoria BC September 14
  As originally seen on Exclaim.ca.Hailing from the swamplands of Louisiana, Boogie T opened the first night of Rifflandia (September 14) at Phillips Backyard. At the back end of Riff's vibrant Electric Avenue, Boogie T dropped into his set of laidback bass MUSIC to fans still streaming into the brewery lot. His MUSIC may be formulaic in some respects ― using EDM hallmarks like overusing done-to-death bass and predictable drops to pull in a distinctly younger ELECTRO ic



• Mutemath Breaks Their Silence Across America
  Mutemath With influences of 80s retro bands The Cure, New Order and The Church along with some of the finest European EDM producers today, alternative rockers/electro-phonic sound makers and Grammy nominated ARTIST , Mutemath, boldly presented their uniquely blended rock roll infusion of expertly crafted ELECTRONIC MUSIC The New Orleans, Louisiana based quartet exploded onto []



• The playlist folk and world – Damon Albarn Baaba Maal and more
  From Damon Albarn in Mali to Show of Hands in the West Country, plus echoes of Colombia, Guinea, Louisiana – and Ewan McColl’s Dirty Old TownDamon Albarn – Sunset Coming OnI’m just back from Mali, where there was drumming, dancing and celebration in the griot village of Kirina, as Damon Albarn was honoured for his work helping Malian MUSIC – and for returning to the country even after tourists had been advised to keep away after the terrorist attack in November. Earlier, he had performed in Bamako with a band who mixed African instruments with cello and violin. Of course they included Sunset Coming On, from the 2002 album Mali Music. Here’s the original version. Continue reading...



• Mista Cain drops visuals for Making Love with Chrizz Michaels
  Tha Verdict is the upcoming debut studio album from Louisiana hip hop star Mista Cain. Today he releases visuals for his single "Making Love" with Chrizz Michaels. The track is both passionate and emotional, dealing with one major subject. "This song was inspired by a girlfriend I was with before my incarceration. I thought [] The post Mista Cain drops visuals for "Making Love" with Chrizz Michaels appeared first on EARMILK.



• Scottish Producer Pools Extensive Experience To Launch His New Album
  Reole Releases New Album Of Soulful, Funky Jazzy Studio Productions Drawing On Creole Of His Louisiana Childhood, Working With New Underground Performers



• PreSonus studio monitors now bundled with extensive software suite
  PreSonus is well-known for honoring the Louisiana tradition of lagniappe: giving something a little extra, a bonus. In that spirit, all PreSonus customers who purchase... The post PreSonus studio monitors now bundled with extensive software suite appeared first on rekkerd.org.



• Ethnomusicology professor releases electronic dance music CD
  Cheryl Keyes and her fellow students in the Xavier University of Louisiana band sometimes played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, who were high school students at the time. Cheryl Keyes, professor o...



• Ethnomusicology professor releases electronic dance music CD
  Cheryl Keyes and her fellow students in the Xavier University of Louisiana band sometimes played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, who were high school students at the time. Cheryl Keyes, professor o...



• Dr John the voodoofuelled showman who beat his own path through rock
  The trailblazer who injected New Orleans RB with sinister psychedelia will live on as an icon of curdled idealismFor a few years after the Summer of Love, record stores were thick with hastily knocked-together concept albums about astrology or Indian mysticism or the occult, designed to cash in on the audience’s supposedly expanded consciousness. Here, it seemed, was another: a session MUSIC an reinventing himself as Dr John, singing songs about Louisiana voodoo thick with New Orleans slang and Creole patois, clad in a flamboyant Mardi Gras headdress and facepaint. Yet Gris Gris was anything but a novelty record. It was both one of the most extraordinary debut albums of the 60s and the beginning of a solo career that would last 51 years.Its presentation certainly courted the psychedelic market – Dr John billed himself as the “Night Tripper”, a lysergic honorific that nodded to the Beatles – but the MUSIC bore almost no relation to anything else in rock MUSIC at



• Art Neville New Orleans funk star dies aged 81
  Keyboardist and singer behind the Meters and the Neville Brothers hailed as an icon by Louisiana governor John EdwardsArt Neville, one of the most celebrated funk MUSIC ans in the US, has died aged 81.His manager, Kent Sorrell, confirmed that the keyboardist and vocalist “passed away peacefully this morning at home, with his adoring wife, Lorraine, by his side”. No cause of death has been given, but his health had declined in recent years. He had suffered a stroke as well as complications from back surgery in 2001. Continue reading...



• A GUY CALLED GERALD MAKES INFLAMMTORY COMMENTS ON DALLAS SHOOTINGS
  As was widely reported in global media on Friday, ex US military servicemen Micah Johnson, an African-American, shot and killed five police officers and wounded seven others, as well as two civilians, in a sniper attack at a rally against police violence in Dallas.The rally followed the fatal police shootings of two black men in separate incidents in Louisiana and Minnesota, as part of a string of similar occurances in recent years, and which resulted in president Barack Obama changing his international schedule in order to speak out about how he viewed the latest incidents as unjustifiable.Many people in the DANCE MUSIC world reacted to the events. On Twitter, Skrillex said, “No more death, no more fighting, no more killing. Go out of your way to make someone feel happy, the world needs it.”Reaction also came from the UK too, with Stormzy writing a lengthy Facebook post, which stated, “All I can do is urge everyone to do more, that's what I'm going to do. Protest, march, donate, speak out, call out b******t, build within your community, help those in need.”But, on Friday afternoon, A Guy Called Gerald took to social media making inflammatory comments that caused a huge media backlash. (Warning: the video within the Facebook post contains graphic content and strong language)After the reaction to his statement about the Dallas tragedies on social media, with many citing that he made his money from a scene built around peace and tolerance, he further stoked the fire, refusing to back down, whilst referring to himself as “Lucipher the crucified”.In the early hours of yesterday morning, he took to Facebook again, attempting to back up his comments, whilst citing a piece on The Guardian which charts the rate of people killed by US police officers in 2015.Seth Troxler had a more measured reaction to the violence in the US, tweeting a video of Trevor Noah on The Daily Show speaking out on the recent shootings, where he said, “The hardest part about having a conversation surrounding



• Kill the Noise To Embark On Massive “Majestic As Fak” Tour With Milo Otis Botnek Two Fresh and Ape Drums
  Kill the Noise, one of the most powerful names in bass MUSIC along with being signed to Skrillex's OWLSA label and starting Slow Roast Records with DJ Craze, has just announced his newest run of shows underneath the humorous title"Majestic As Fak Tour". The tour kicksoff on Sept 30thin Baton Rouge, Louisiana at The Varsityand []



• The 100 greatest UK No 1s No 15 Jerry Lee Lewis – Great Balls of Fire
  The 1957 rock’n’roll hit is still one of the most lascivious songs ever recordedRead our 100 greatest list as it counts downThe revolutionary force of rock’n’roll’s first wave echoed down the years because it broke racial taboos, mixing black and white MUSIC black and white youth and black and white America. But its most explosive individual moments often emerged from a different kind of tension: that between sin and piety, between God and the devil.It was a real conflict, as the tapes rolling in Sun Studios on 8 October 1957 proved. Jerry Lee Lewis was up in the city from Ferriday, Louisiana, to record the follow-up to Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On, the remarkable single that managed to make having chicken in the barn (“Whose barn? What barn? My barn!”) sound like something unspeakably filthy. He’d turned up at Sun to find Sam Phillips had a song for him from Otis Blackwell, who had written for Elvis, and whose Fever was a searingly sexual song without ever being explicit. Blackwell was, if you like, the king of being sexually implicit. Continue reading...



• DirtySnatcha Hits Us With A “Bass Slap” Featuring Boogie T
  Dirty dub from DirtySnatcha, just what we need to power us through THE MID le of the week. Englands bass mastermind has linked up with Louisiana Boogie T for Bass Slap and theyve decided to give it away for free. Nothing beats free especially with a track of this caliber. Listen blow! DirtySnatcha ft. Boogie T [] The post DirtySnatcha Hits Us With A Bass Slap Featuring Boogie T appeared first on thissongslaps.com - Electronic Dance Music Hip-Hop Media.



• Kyle Craft On World Cafe
  Craft's music combines the influences of his Louisiana hometown and David Bowie; you might call it "Southern glam." Hear a conversation and performance.



• Brass Bed Tiny Desk Concert
  The four guys in the Louisiana band buck a long streak of bad luck on the road and make it to the NPR Music offices for a memorable performance.



• ‘It was a bit of a blur’ Britney Spears on the making of Baby One More Time
  As the smash hit that changed the musical landscape turns 20, Britney, along with her collaborators, discuss the creation of a pop masterpieceDUN DUN DUN. “Oh baby, baby ... ”. In just three seconds ...Baby One More Time, which turns 20 this year, announced the arrival of a new superstar: the then 16-year-old ex-Mouseketeer from Kentwood, Louisiana, Britney Jean Spears. Along with its equally iconic high school-set music video it re-turfed pop, kickstarting an entire sound (think funk-tinged RB grooves mixed with Abba melodies), sweeping aside the dregs of grunge (sorry, Bush) and US heartland rock (bye, Hootie the Blowfish), revitalising pop radio and MTV in the process, before cementing its songwriter and co-producer Max Martin as one of modern music’s most influential exponents. In the space of just three minutes and 31 seconds, Spears launched millennial teen pop, fusing family-friendly, girl-next-door fun with good old fashioned controversy, forging a template for those who followed.Without it, there would by no Christina Aguilera, no Katy Perry, no Charli XCX; Taylor Swift would probably still be singing country songs, and Eminem – who arrived in 1999 – would not have had as much to rail against. Released in the wake of Alanis Morissette’s hugely successful 1995 album Jagged Little Pill and its litany of imitators, it presented a different angle to the prevalent idea of female angst; this was gloriously OTT teen girl longing, encapsulated by a lyric – “My loneliness is killing me” – that feels depressingly evergreen. “The whole song is about that stress that we all go through as teens,” Spears tells me. “I knew it was a great song. It was different and I loved it, [but] I don’t think you can anticipate how a song is going to be received.” Continue reading...



• M Ward Migration Stories review – expanding the borders of Americana
  (Anti-)The vocals are perpetually reverbed and the guitars are always twangy, but on his 10th studio album, the singer-songwriter stretches his legs a littleA quarter of a century ago, on the song Windfall, Son Volt conjured a lyric that pretty much captures the modus operandi of M Ward: “Catching an all-night station somewhere in Louisiana / Sounds like 1963, but for now it sounds like heaven.” Over more than 20 years, Ward has developed and refined a style whose roots are planted somewhere between Elvis leaving the army and the Beatles coming to the fore, but whose branches and blooms are very much part of modern Americana. Continue reading...



• Ethnomusicology professor releases electronic dance music CD
  Cheryl Keyes and her fellow students in the Xavier University of Louisiana band sometimes played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, who were high school students at the time. Cheryl Keyes, professor o...



• MultiInstrumentalist Duo LMBO’s Second Single “Dysphoria” Is A Must Hear
  This duo may be new to your ears, but they have a rich history in music. The duo, LMBO, consists of two Michigan natives, Koby Berman and Michael Swartz. Koby is finishing up his Master’s in musical composition from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Michael has years and years of experience in several bands [] The post Multi-Instrumentalist Duo LMBO’s Second Single “Dysphoria” Is A Must Hear appeared first on thissongslaps.com - Electronic Dance Music Hip-Hop Media.



• Rhiannon Giddens ‘I see this album as part of a movement to reclaim black female history’
  The Grammy-winning artist’s collaborative project Songs of Our Native Daughters puts poems and narratives about slavery to musicThe song came to the Grammy award-winning musician Rhiannon Giddens a few years ago. It sounded like a nursery rhyme sung from the unquestioning perspective of a child. “Mama’s cryin’ long,” it began. “Mama’s hands are shaking.” A tale unfurled from this point about an enslaved woman, forced to lie down “again and again” by the “boss’s man”. One night, she kills him, then the story’s denouement plays out. “Mama’s in the tree,” Giddens sings. “And she can’t come down,” a chorus of voices reply.Those other voices are traditional roots musicians Allison Russell, Amythyst Kiah and the Haitian-American Leyla McCalla. Over 12 intense days in Louisiana in January 2018, they came together with Giddens to make Songs of Our Native Daughters, forming a supergroup of sorts, trying to do something new with traditional music. It shouldn’t have felt new: the project’s source material was old, taking in overlooked slave narratives (Mama’s Cryin’ Long was inspired by one of them) and neglected female characters in folk songs. But the collective aim of these artists was to do something that hadn’t been done before: to tell forgotten stories of the African diaspora in North America, with its women upfront. Continue reading...



• BuckTen Froggy Ft Don Peyote
  hey guys! Im a local dubstep producer/dj from Louisiana. I just released a brand new track with one of my best friends and would love for you guys to hear it. Would love to hear what you think ! Link Below: https://soundcloud.com/bucktenmusic/froggy-ft-don-peyote submitted by /u/Crownone05 [link] [comments]



• Mutemath Breaks Their Silence Across America
  Mutemath With influences of 80s retro bands The Cure, New Order and The Church along with some of the finest European EDM producers today, alternative rockers/electro-phonic sound makers and Grammy nominated artists, Mutemath, boldly presented their uniquely blended rock roll infusion of expertly crafted electronic music. The New Orleans, Louisiana based quartet exploded onto []



• Space Jesus Announces BRKTHRU Tour With A Brief Video For HMU
  Space Jesus is hitting the road! Our favorite clerical DJ/Producer will be touring with Break Science and Manic Focus this fall making stops in Georgia, Texas, Florida, Maryland, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. The news of his opening spot comes as no surprise after a summer of killing it with new releases and playing festivals like Bella [...] The post Space Jesus Announces #BRKTHRU Tour With A Brief Video For HMU appeared first on .



• Ethnomusicology professor releases electronic dance music CD
  Cheryl Keyes and her fellow students in the Xavier University of Louisiana band sometimes played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, who were high school students at the time. Cheryl Keyes, professor o...



• Ethnomusicology professor releases electronic dance music CD
  Cheryl Keyes and her fellow students in the Xavier University of Louisiana band sometimes played with Wynton and Branford Marsalis, who were high school students at the time. Cheryl Keyes, professor o...



• Out of the Bayou with Theo Von
  Both professionally and geographically, comedian Theo Von has come a long way from his hometown of Covington, Louisiana, a small town about one hour north of New Orleans. But as a current resident of Los Angeles, Von is still holding on to his Louisiana roots. After touring the country extensively for over a decade and []



• Cait Harris got her 6ix covered
  Emerging Louisiana native Cait Harris started out by covering acts ranging from Janet Jackson, Snoh Aalegra, and more. She got a big start in 2017 when she opened at the acclaimed Republic venue and was requested by Anderson .Paak to perform At The Park concert in Los Angeles. She hasn't looked back since and is [] The post Cait Harris got her 6ix covered appeared first on EARMILK.



• Watch Julianna Barwick Sing ‘Nebula’ the First Song From Her New Album ‘Will’
  Ambient folk singer Julianna Barwick has announced a new album, Will, and shared a video for the first song, "Nebula." True to form, "Nebula" incorporates spiraling synthesizers and more loops of the Louisiana native's vocals than there are layers in a doberge cake. Director Derrick Belcham's shadowy video intersperses footage of Barwick singing with moody shots of nature and Mies van der Rohe chairs. Will,