One of Us is Outside

MoonLikeSun

MoonLikeSun’s music draws inspiration from country folk rock doyens like Tommy Flanders, Gene Clark, Stephen Stills, and Tim Buckley, and other masters of the gentle but insistent art of melody like Hope Sandoval, John Cale, Bryan Ferry, and Lee Mavers. The songs of MoonLikeSun are sparse yet bold stories, unfolding and evoking cinematic landscapes.

MoonLikeSun’s music draws inspiration from country folk rock doyens like Tommy Flanders, Gene Clark, Stephen Stills, and Tim Buckley, and other masters of the gentle but insistent art of melody like Hope Sandoval, John Cale, Bryan Ferry, and Lee Mavers. The songs of MoonLikeSun are sparse yet bold stories, unfolding and evoking cinematic landscapes.

Kosmische Drift

SyneSeeder

An indie rock treatment of the same ideas used in "Rinn an Telebhisean Fuaim Ne​ò​nach" ["The Television Made a Strange Sound" (Gàidhlig)]. Guitars and bass were recorded using microphones.

An indie rock treatment of the same ideas used in "Rinn an Telebhisean Fuaim Ne​ò​nach" ["The Television Made a Strange Sound" (Gàidhlig)]. Guitars and bass were recorded using microphones.

Kosmische Drift (Original Mix)

Feline Agency

Inkling (Original Mix)

Inkling

Swoon (Original Mix)

Swoon

Faux Coder (Original Mix)

Faux Coder

Abair Fuaim! (Original Mix)

Abair Fuaim!

Kiwano Dub (Original Mix)

Kiwano Dub

Tritonal Ziggurat (Original Mix)

Tritonal Ziggurat

Olivine (Original Mix)

Olivine

Throngs ov the Numinous (Original Mix)

Throngs ov the Numinous

Invasive Species (Original Mix)

Invasive Species

Visitor

Annie Williams

On VISITOR
from Chris Crofton

Do you ever think about "the sacred and profane?" I do. Especially these days, I’m interested in the sacred. And I’m not talking about religion. Nothing against religion, but I’m interested in the secular sacred - kindness, flowers, coffee, music, waterfalls, being of service - that sort of thing. If you get enough kindness and coffee in one place - for me, that’s church. Annie Williams takes you to that kind of church. These songs of hers are sacred spaces. Little universes, where, through the honesty of Annie’s voice, small subjects become large. In Annie’s world, a lost dog (“Midnight”), the movie “Thelma and Louise” (“Thelma”), a highway (“Hwy 287”) and love (“Oh My Love”) are all equally-worthy inspirations.

Annie is based in Nashville, TN. You wanna know how she got here? She was playing her guitar at a party at University of Wyoming, and a touring gospel hip-hop group saw her. They invited her to come to Nashville, and be on their label. The deal fell through, but Annie stayed in Tennessee.

When you listen to this record, you might say to yourself, “Gospel hip-hop group? I don’t get it.” But I get it. At that party in Wyoming, sacred recognized sacred.

In the midst of the 24-hour news cycle, it’s easy to lose track of what’s important. Annie’s songs gently, effortlessly - and joyfully - remind us to refocus.
—Chris Crofton 

On VISITOR
from Chris Crofton
Do you ever think about "the sacred and profane?" I do. Especially these days, I’m interested in the sacred. And I’m not talking about religion. Nothing against religion, but I’m interested in the secular sacred - kindness, flowers, coffee, music, waterfalls, being of service - that sort of thing. If you get enough kindness and coffee in one place - for me, that’s church. Annie Williams takes you to that kind of church. These songs of hers are sacred spaces. Little universes, where, through the honesty of Annie’s voice, small subjects become large. In Annie’s world, a lost dog (“Midnight”), the movie “Thelma and Louise” (“Thelma”), a highway (“Hwy 287”) and love (“Oh My Love”) are all equally-worthy inspirations.
Annie is based in Nashville, TN. You wanna know how she got here? She was playing her guitar at a party at University of Wyoming, and a touring gospel hip-hop group saw her. They invited her to come to Nashville, and be on their label. The deal fell through, but Annie stayed in Tennessee.
When you listen to this record, you might say to yourself, “Gospel hip-hop group? I don’t get it.” But I get it. At that party in Wyoming, sacred recognized sacred.
In the midst of the 24-hour news cycle, it’s easy to lose track of what’s important. Annie’s songs gently, effortlessly - and joyfully - remind us to refocus.
—Chris Crofton

#psych