paradiseofbachelors

Mind Over Mirrors in Pitchfork + Dusted.

Many thanks to Pitchfork for their wide-ranging & whip-smart 8.0 Mind Over Mirrors Bellowing Sun review, which proclaims the album “a sci-fi symphony” of “ecstatic hillbilly raga krautrock drone” that ranks as “one of the decade’s true experimental wonders.” Thanks also to Dusted for their kind assessment: “by turns as stilling as a gaze at an oceanic horizon, as remote as an unmapped Appalachian hollow, and as bracing and immersive as a winter gale.”

Paradise at Marfa Myths.

This week, The Weather Station, Terry Allen, and a PoB crew will descend upon the small West Texas town of Marfa for the third annual Marfa Myths festival. On Thursday, April 12, The Weather Station and Terry Allen are sharing a bill, followed by a drag show. We’ll have a big ol’ house in town. Come on by for a visit and a sip of mezcal.

Watch the Video for The Weather Station’s “Impossible.”

On the heels of SXSW, where The Weather Station was named one of “17 Acts That Stood Out” by the New York Times and one “30 Best Artists We Saw” by Rolling Stone, The Weather Station kick off an international headline tour and share the new video for “Impossible,” shot and edited by Tamara Lindeman and Colin Medley. As Lindeman describes it, “This was one of these late night, half asleep ideas. A sort of child-like play on free will.”

Uncut Reviews Bellowing Sun + MCA Chicago Performances Sell Out.

Thanks to Uncut Magazine for their kind and perceptive review of Mind Over Mirrors’ Bellowing Sun, as well as their inclusion of not one, but two album tracks, “Halfway to the Zenith/Oculate Beings,” on the covermount CD of the latest issue. The Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago performances on April 6–7 are now officially sold out.

Happy Release Day to Nap Eyes.

Nap Eyes’ new album I’m Bad Now is out today! The Ides of March are nearly upon us; grip a copy before it’s too late. “I went out walking with my headphones on/Classical Indian raga twenty minutes long/Then I listened to old American folk song/A little bit shorter, still a lot going on.”