December 2010
1 post
My main Tumblr account. →
I’m sorry that posting here has been so, well, non-existent lately. I’ve found a lot of awesome music and will do my best to post more. Linked is my main Tumblr, on which I also post music, among other things, with more regularity. Feel free to follow me there as well.
Cheers,
Commander K
October 2009
1 post
1 tag
You’re Gonna Miss Me by The 13th Floor Elevators
September 2009
2 posts
2 tags
1 tag
God Only Knows by The Beach Boys
Since their...
July 2009
2 posts
2 tags
June 2009
2 posts
1 tag
Blood by The Middle East
There are talentless...
3 tags
“The Woodlands Of Old” by Yage →
thousound:
Yet another amazing project by the Future Sound of London guys. Music created by these geniuses makes up 90% of what I listen to these days.
May 2009
1 post
February 2009
1 post
Minding My Own Business by Coconut Records
...
January 2009
1 post
Tonight by We Are Scientist
The band’s...
December 2008
1 post
2 tags
November 2008
1 post
2 tags
Dimension by Wolfmother
Let’s get one thing...
October 2008
1 post
September 2008
1 post
2 tags
Dancing Choose by TV On The Radio
TV on the...
August 2008
1 post
Lullaby Haze by Mates of State
As much as it...
July 2008
1 post
Metropolis by Faded Paper Figures
In the vein...
June 2008
2 posts
Future Past Perfect by Future Rapper, et al
...
Juno by Tokyo Police Club
Tokyo Police Club...
May 2008
6 posts
3 tags
A Summer Chill by This Is Ivy League
Some...
Glue Girls by Someone Still Loves You Boris...
5 tags
Call It A Ritual by Wolf Parade
These guys are...
5 tags
Miami by Chin Chin
This Brooklyn band has a...
2 tags
Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin →
“Usually, overly long band names point to an irritating sense of self-importance. Why else would you make someone spend a full minute enunciating your name, or force your fans to apply some ridiculous acronym? But somehow, by about 15 seconds into “Glue Girls,” the lead track from Pershing, Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin is easily forgiven.” - Nicholas L. Hall, Miami...
4 tags
Bryan Scary and the Shredding Tears →
“I remember finding myself in a state of regret when I discovered Bryan Scary & The Shredding Tears’ debut early last year. With its portrayal of infectious ‘60s pop clashing fluidly with thematically invigorating forms of contemporary indie-rock, the quality exhibited would have likely stuck it in the top 20 of my “Best Albums of 2006” had I found it a few months earlier.” -...