Category: MAGNET EXCLUSIVE
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of EG Vines’ “I Like ‘Em Braindead”
EG Vines has proven himself particularly adept at pairing sharp hooks with emotional candor. His latest single, however, funnels that
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of Wild Up’s “No. 7, C#mb7”
For nearly a decade, Wild Up has approached the music of Julius Eastman as something volatile, alive and worthy of
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of Yea-Ming And The Rumours’ “Cheap Thrill”
The Yea-Ming And The Rumours of a few years ago fed off the frantic motion of transition. Lately, though, the
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of Lisa Molinaro’s “We All Get Stuck”
At its core, Lisa Molinaro’s latest single is about stagnation—those stretches of time where momentum evaporates, change feels just out
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of The Huntress And Holder Of Hands’ “Beasts We Are”
Loss has always loomed over the music of the Huntress And Holder Of Hands. Led by MorganEve Swain, the Providence,
MAGNET Exclusive: Spencer Krug Goes Track By Track On “Same Fangs”
For more than two decades, Canadian singer/songwriter Spencer Krug has been one of indie rock’s most singular and unpredictable voices,
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of CR & The White Lights’ “Tinted Windows”
In the unruly tradition of the Replacements, CR & The White Lights often sound like a band that might implode
MAGNET Exclusive: Premiere Of Cult Canyon’s “Run Red Lights” Video
While Cult Canyon is a relatively new name in Chicago, Josh Chicoine has spent decades threading his way through the
MAGNET Exclusive: Camila Ortiz Goes Track By Track On Otracami’s “Runoff”
Camila Ortiz doesn’t treat songs as static objects. Within Otracami’s purview, they move, accumulate and spill over, absorbing fragments of
MAGNET Exclusive: Full-EP Premiere Of The Jaws Of Brooklyn’s “Unstoppable”
While it took some doing, Seattle’s Jaws Of Brooklyn have hit on exactly who they are: a stage-born identity that’s
MAGNET Exclusive: Kevn Kinney Goes Track By Track On Drivin N Cryin’s “Crushing Flowers”
Unlike many of its post-punk contemporaries, Drivin N Cryin never really went away. Over the past four decades, with a












