In his tome 33 Revolutions Per Minute, Guardian rock critic Dorian Lynskey wondered if he’d written a eulogy for the protest song; whether if, rather than praising a still thriving form, he had merely uttered its burial rights. And indeed, as each week gives birth to some passing new scandal that goes without eliciting some strident artistic response, it’s hard to disagree: Billy Bragg, Manic Street Preachers and other like-minded politicised souls seem like relics of the past. But what if the protest music of the 21st century is takes form not with swathes of political rhetoric, bu… read more
In his tome 33 Revolutions Per Minute, Guardian rock critic Dorian Lynskey wondered if he’d written a eulogy for the protest song; whether if, rather… read more
In his tome 33 Revolutions Per Minute, Guardian rock critic Dorian Lynskey wondered if he’d written a eulogy for the protest song; whether if, rather than praising a still thriving form,… read more
With just the right blend of psychedelia and hypnotic grooves, WHITE HILLS weaves in and out of anthemic chants, deep space bleeps and other worldly madness for a mix that proves to be intoxicating. Since the release of the band’s debut CD, listeners have been praising their originality and unique brand of heavy space rock. White Hills formed out of the need to forge Space Rock into the 21st Century. The band began as a solo project by Dave W. Since then it has turned into a trio, with Ego Sensation on bass and Lee Hinshaw on drums. In the summer of 2005, Julian Cope released a remi… read more
With just the right blend of psychedelia and hypnotic grooves, WHITE HILLS weaves in and out of anthemic chants, deep space bleeps and other worldly madness for a mix that proves to be into… read more
With just the right blend of psychedelia and hypnotic grooves, WHITE HILLS weaves in and out of anthemic chants, deep space bleeps and other worldly madness for a mix that proves to be intoxicating. Since the release of the band’s debu… read more