Back to the Bandcamp releases. This was the album that made me aware of the site, having been recommended by some site that I found in a random search for free music. Clearly, I was impressed enough to take great interest in the site, so it would seem I owe a lot to this album.
Cloudkicker is a one-man, instrumental progressive rock/metal project out of Columbus, Ohio. While my preferences in prog-rock are typically based on high-quality instrumentation, I generally lean toward acts with talented vocalists and interesting lyrical themes. It's a genre in which instrumental projects are usually very pretentious, and often boring. Cloudkicker doesn't come off that way to me.
Showing posts with label free music. Show all posts
Showing posts with label free music. Show all posts
Monday, January 31, 2011
*BC Series* Review: Cloudkicker - Beacons
Labels:
2010,
Bandcamp,
beacons,
cloudkicker,
creative commons,
downloads,
free music,
metal,
progressive,
review
Sunday, December 19, 2010
*BC series* New Release: Dragonfly Lingo - Offscreen
I'm starting off my series of Bandcamp reviews with what is so far my favorite work amongst the electronic stuff I've checked out.
Having designed sound for stage productions and at least one piece for an independent film (which unfortunately didn't make the final cut) gives Dragonfly Lingo's Mitia Wexler a bit of an edge in implementing the concept for his debut album, Offscreen.
Having designed sound for stage productions and at least one piece for an independent film (which unfortunately didn't make the final cut) gives Dragonfly Lingo's Mitia Wexler a bit of an edge in implementing the concept for his debut album, Offscreen.
Labels:
Bandcamp,
creative commons,
downloads,
dragonfly lingo,
electronic,
free music,
industrial,
new review,
offscreen,
review
Saturday, December 18, 2010
Website: Bandcamp
I finally found the perfect spiritual successor to mp3.com, and it looks like they've implemented a solid model with great potential. It's the perfect example for the direction the music industry should be taking in the age of the Internet. The name of the site is Bandcamp, and when I first discovered it about two months ago, I decided right away that it should be the subject of my first website review. After giving it some time and thought, here are my observations.
Labels:
Bandcamp,
creative commons,
downloads,
free music,
music store,
review,
website
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