
A Bumper August Crop
The podcast rises from the ashes, musicians deserve better, an ambient masterclass, intimate and underground nu-soul, ritualistic & psychedelic jazz, Lebanon goes Balearic and Kenya goes electronic.
Disorderly digging in an algorithmic world. Lesser known, independent & alternative artists. Lazy & hazy vibes. Close your eyes when listening.
Subscribe:.rss.atom.json.md.m3u.pls
Live Last read · last published · next check
Saves to your Listen queue, to pick up on another day or another device.

The podcast rises from the ashes, musicians deserve better, an ambient masterclass, intimate and underground nu-soul, ritualistic & psychedelic jazz, Lebanon goes Balearic and Kenya goes electronic.

They said it would never happen. They were wrong. The radio show is back.

Lots of compositional whimsy & ambient ambiguity, an illness narrative round-up, a quirky alt-pop debut, quietly experimental electroacoustics & hard-hitting deviantly dubbed, post-punk jazz not jazz.

What a few weeks. Time for some nature inspired & infused folk, a cultured ambient project that you’d actually like to see live & a beguiling collision of past & present, (Middle) East meets West

Ambient succour, some seriously soulful spoken word, and all sorts of psychedelic sonics.

Deep roots music, jazz goes minimal, “trans-ethnic” Fourth World ritualism, neoclassical ambient, wobbly easy listening and trip hop poignancy.

But for now there are freak flags to unfurl, leftfield jazz to get down to, oddball vocalists to marvel at, folk backwaters to explore, soul to bare and ambient calm to bathe in...

Some ambient excursions, alt-pop kookiness, spiritual jazz, nu-tropicalia, neoclassical grace and a host of hot new singles should get you through the week.

Ambient anniversaries, Arabic transmissions, speaker demolishing bass, bold alt-popping rock, the longest deepest house cut ever, art-rock meets folky jazz fusion and a perfect big city soundtrack.

A shadowy selection of ambient, jazz, neoclassical, electronic and Fourth World transmissions and the hottest singles to never have made Radio 6.