Baby Robot Media

Search Results for: Девятаев—Девятаев фильмы которые уже вышли фильм тут >>bit.ly/devataev-film-2021

by

VENTS Magazine interviews Deep Hollow

The Deep Hollow

Can you talk to us more about your single “Devil” and winning the American Songwriter award?

Sure. It’s been a while at this point – about 4 years now. That song is from our first record. Devil was one of the first songs Liz and I wrote together. (We were a duo for a short time before Dave joined). We had a few songwriting sessions and Devil was among the first 3 or 4 songs we came up with. Liz was always the real vocalist and she came up with those intricate intro parts. I remember working on that a lot, personally. It was challenging for me but worth it. When Dave joined the group and we added his vocal parts, and he added the slide guitar, it really came together. When we entered the contest, I don’t think any of us expected to win. Well I know we didn’t. I had entered into a handful of things with nothing really to show for it. When we advanced, that was cool enough. Then we won and it was quite a shock, in a very good way.

Did any event in particular inspire you to write this song?

I mean, not really one event in particular. It’s just kind of about making decisions that you know aren’t quite right……READ MORE

 

by

Nick Dittmeier & The Sawdusters talk with EarBuddy about upcoming album “All Damn Day”

Nick Dittmeier & the Saw Dusters

Southern Indiana musician Nick Dittmeier was hit with a lot of hardship during the recording of his new album, All Damn Day (due October 26th). “I went through a lot of deaths when I was starting to record this album,” he says. “So, a lot of the songs touch on people dying, something I normally wouldn’t have done.” When writing the album, Dittmeier got inspiration from literary legends John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, Roald Dahl, and Mark Twain. It helped shape his record into one that’s not entirely somber but also hopeful and uplifting. Today, we feature the musician as part of our Fresh Wax series.

You’re currently based out of southern Indiana, where you grew up. How did that shape you as an artist?

The band is based out of Bloomington, IN and we’re kinda scattered around the Southern part of the state. I live in a town called Jeffersonville, IN and have lived in the same neighborhood my whole life. The town is on the Ohio River and I wrote a song about the 1937 Flood for the record called “City of God” and when I was writing the song I calculated that my family has been right here on the river for at least 5 generations….READ MORE

by

For Folk’s Sake interviews Mad Crush

You could say Mad Crush know a thing or two about music. Only years of experience can explain the wry wit and complimentary musicianship of the songs on the band’s forthcoming, self-titled debut album. One part June Carter sassing Johnny Cash along with two dashes of Itzhak Perlman on a midnight hayride, Mad Crush’s songs contain theatrical, back-and-forth performances between their singing protagonists Joanna Sattin and John Elderkin. Complete with humor and heartbreak, their songs are in fact bright little dramas about fussing, fighting, and occasionally making up—universal truths sprinkled with brand-new magic dust.

Please tell us a bit about yourself. Where are you from and how did you get started in music? Any defining moments along the path to present day?

I grew up in North Carolina in the 1970s and 1980s, sharing a record player and an AM radio with my younger brother. We ate up the pop hits of the day – disco, anthems about cowboys and CB Radios, and the occasional crooner like Engelbert Humperdinck. When I was 12, the hippy teenagers next door invited me over to hear their music, including a rare pressing of The Beatles on Vee Jay Records—early songs rejected by their American label before their Ed Sullivan Show appearance. I heard instantly that these songs were more alive and wild and bursting with joy than the music I’d been listening to, and life wasn’t the same afterward…..READ MORE

by

SF Weekly names Abhi the Nomad a “Must See Act”

SF Weekly names Abhi the Nomad a “Must See Act”

As his moniker implies, Abhi the Nomad has seen a fair share of the world. Born in India but raised in New Delhi, Beijing, and Hong Kong owing to his father’s job, the musician eventually settled in Thousand Oaks, Calif. to attend college. Born Abhi Sridharan Vaidehl, the rapper-singer phenom developed a passion for creating music while constantly shuffling around the world. Taking notes from influences like Blink-182 and Jay-Z, Vaidehl candidly dissects his own feelings of isolation and loneliness. READ MORE…

by

VIDEO PREMIERE: ASTROKNOT – “NEVER LET GO” [FT. JADE DHOOGHE] @ Immersive Atlanta

VIDEO PREMIERE: ASTROKNOT – “NEVER LET GO” [FT. JADE DHOOGHE]
When we first featured rapper and producer Jake Otto McDonald, aka Astroknot, the conversation centered largely around McDonald’s bouts with drugs and depression, and how his immersion in music served as a ladder that allowed him to climb out of his pit of despair. Although filled with dark moments, his debut LP, Ground Control to Astroknot, turned out to be a dynamic and diverse record that takes time to celebrate the tough lessons and hard-fought victories he earned along the way. READ MORE…