Zantigo! St. Louis, Missouri
Zantigo, The Band, is the greatest rock outfit to ever spring from the 8th, and 15th wards. We vote in all mid-term elections, and we never use scented detergent.
If you like Zantigo!, you may also like:
Horsey Can’t Swim - A Love Letter To Brett Underwood
by Various Artists
supported by 6 fans who also own “Ballad of Jim Van Morrissey!”
This album pulls off my clothes and covers me in bees of happiness
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Ballad of Jim Van Morrissey!”
go to album
supported by 4 fans who also own “Ballad of Jim Van Morrissey!”
Auditorial chordal abuse! The strings on these guitars truly sound like their natural material chemistry..., pure metal! Tightened to their braking point or so lacks and hanging they're practically dragging on the floor. Tuning be damned, microtonal theory but an enslavish musical concept on a dusty bookshelf; Imelda Marcos slashes with unconcerned melodies through classic and novel musical techniques. And it's all the more grandiose for doing so! Like a metallic waltz of amplificated corrosion!
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On her latest EP, Baltimore's Mariah Fortune adds electronic beats and synth layers to her rhythmic dark folk meditations.
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This cutely named Indianapolis group describe themselves as a band for fans of no wave, video game OSTs, and metal.
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Our Chemistry is a Tightrope
by porcupine
Hopscotching from jangle pop and post-hardcore to math rock and shoegaze, these Minnesota rockers have a gift for musical multitasking.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Ballad of Jim Van Morrissey!”
Great split from two of STL's most exciting bands. Complainer side is a hyperactive slap of punked up rhythms and vox from Suen with fill city from Hess's drumkit. Moonrace side strips it back to (mostly) drums + synth tunes with Supersonic Soda sounding like something heard from the 8 bit era while Old Magnet Hands brings together Tinsley, Hess, and Suen for a beautifully chaotic drum/synth/sax jam to end the record. Artwork by Curtis Tinsley is stellar as always, and the 7" looks rad.
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