Jimmy Smith

Slow Pulp

Major Murphy

Sohn

British electronic producer, singer, and songwriter SOHN is back with a cover of the ethereal “Song To The Siren” by esteemed 70s folk artist Tim Buckley. The track is taken from Bills & Aches & Blues, the recently released anniversary covers collection from the iconic British record label 4AD. Celebrating a legacy spanning nearly 41 years, the label asked current artists to dive into their rich discography and chose a track from 4AD’s past to reimagine for today’s listeners.

Blackbird Blackbird

Blackbird Blackbird

Still Corners

Figueroa

Boys Noize

Kelsey Lu

From the album 'Blood' 2019

Charles Watson

J.J. Cale

Flock of Dimes

Hey Cowboy!

serpentwithfeet

Saint Saviour

From the album 'Tomorrow Again'

Sister Nancy

Quakers

Rogér Fakhr

Folk w/ touches of Jazz and Soul from late 70s Beirut - apart from recording his own songs he was guitarist for Issam Hajali, Ziad Rahbani and Fairouz

L'Imperatrice

Quantic & Alice Russell

Marie "Queenie" Lyons

Claudia Berry

Matador! Soul Sounds

R.L. Burnside

Analog Son

Chiiild

Chiiild’s upcoming album, 'Hope For Sale' is slated for release this Summer via Avant Garden Records.

Biggabush Presents Lightning Head

Jungle

Loving in Stereo is the third studio album by British electro soul band, Jungle. The album is set to be released on 13 August 2021 via Caiola Records. The album's first single, "Keep Moving" was released 23 March 2021

Wilma Archer

Baba Ali

Peter Bjorn and John

The Verve

Birds of the West

California based artist who says Nature is their biggest musical inspiration.

St. Vincent

New album due 5/14 via Loma Vista - St. Vincent began writing some Daddy’s Home songs in winter 2019, which is around the time that her father was released from prison after being incarcerated for nine years. In a new interview with Laura Snapes for The Guardian, it’s revealed that the album’s title track was inspired by St. Vincent taking her father home from prison.

The Winstons

Fox

Skinny Pelembe

COMPILATIONS

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The Antlers

“‘It Is What It Is’ is a song about hindsight,” Peter Silberman said in a statement. “It considers what might have changed had you handled things differently back then, and the reluctant acceptance that it’s too late for all that now. It’s the inevitability of changing seasons, transitions that feel like loss in the moment, but come to represent growth over time.”