Foxy Digitalis
I underestimated how much time I would have this summer for things outside of personal/family responsibilities. It’s the first year in a long, long time my daughter hasn’t gone to any summer camps (a decision made for various reasons), and while we’ve been having a blast, it hasn’t left as much time for music/art/writing (and […]
Tony Rolando’s music has always taken me on trips. His use of synthesis combined with complex and surprising narratives creates unexpected worlds. Emotive spells offer intrigue, pulling us further into the spaces his music creates, sending thoughts racing into accidental corridors. Nothing in these tonal patterns is random, though. Rolando pulls the strings to hold […]
On this episode of the Foxy Digitalis Podcast, I talk to Meg Mulhearn about her latest album, “Let It Burn Through the Night” on Ceremony of Seasons. We get into the transformational magic of the winter solstice, multi-sensory listening sessions, and a lot more. And there’s technically not an album of the week this week. […]
For this episode of Songs of Our Lives, I invite Burial Beer Company and Visuals Wine’s Tim Gormley on the show. We get deep into the origins of Burial and the ways music inspired them then and continues to as the brand grows into new spaces (they’ve just opened a music venue in Asheville called […]
Yesterday was a big day for the Foxy Digitalis universe as my new podcast, Songs of Our Lives – and one of my favorite things I’ve done in a long, long time – officially launched. Jeff Tobias was the perfect first guest. It’s engaging and hilarious and just a generally wonderful, educational listen, and I hope you’ll […]
Before heading out of town for a few days, I’ve got a lot of news and a stellar pick of the day. Bandcamp Day looms, but all issues aside, go out there and support the artists that make your life better through their music. Plus, we’ve got Foxy Digitalis t-shirts! Finally! News about a Ukraine […]
Pristine soundforms turn into warm, enticing atmospheres on Brett Naucke’s latest, Cast a Double Shadow. His music has a certain precision, as though the synthetic layers are a multilevel, unfathomable machine moving like clockwork through the shifting cosmos. The music in “A Glass Touch” is heightened by the video’s slow movements and cool color palette. Melodic […]