Sloucher.org

Blog

sloucher.org/

Profile

sloucher.org/author/sloucher/

Homepage

sloucher.wordpress.com

  • Review : Secret Cities – Walk me home

  • Review: Letting Up Despite Great Faults – Neon

     

  • Historias de Decaimiento Urbano – #LaPoda

    No sé que tengo con el Salón Luz, pero siempre que me dicen “Zócalo”, pienso o en el Salón Luz o en el restaurante Español ese en República de Uruguay que servía un clericot re-bueno y donde nunca decían nada a un chamaco de 13 años tomando sorbos de clericot del vaso de sus papás.

  • Review: Alvvays – Alvvays

  • Review: White Reaper – White Reaper

  • Sloucher’s Bridge Burnin’ Tramlines 2014 guide.

    Just because I was kicked out left Sheffield, doesn’t mean we won’t do a preview for ya. We know it’s a very busy weekend, this whole Tramlines thing, so we’ve done a lil’ list of bands we really suggest you check. Like last year, we’ve compiled a nifty PDF file you can print with our…

  • An interview with Joe Volume

    1) Hey Joe, what’s up? What’s new in your world? Hey, that feels like an odd question at the time cuz honestly everything has changed, and I’m afraid that lots of aspects of my life have taken a turn for the worse. First up I got attacked in my apartment, which opened up a court…

  • Review: Weird Al Yankovic – Mandatory Fun

    4 out of 5 stars   Video certainly killed the radio star. When the internet came along, it seemed the video star would be dead too. Then came Youtube and rather than signal the death knell, it gave yet more platform for the visual form.

  • Band of the week – The Payroll Union

      History can be a tricky thing. It’s often referenced as “being written by the winners” but that ol’ bit of homespun knowledge overlooks how there’s always something more, a b-side to history’s greatest single. This is where the dark, American Gothic sounds of The Payroll Union come into play. The band’s history is akin to a…

  • Stream – AUXVJ

    Mr. Jonathan Arellano has many faces for his music. Sometimes he goes wild prog with URSS bajo el árbol. Sometimes he’s just part of a gestalt entity called Xavier, where all voices have equal weight. Other times, he ponders about love, life and madness with The Jonathan Arellano Project. And sometimes he’s just performing with…