Song of the Day: An irresistibly catchy horn-infused bluesy-funk-country Vegas/Elvis-style ace combination featuring the masked South African US and Canada-based country star and the acclaimed Californian alt-rocker in a high-rolling tribute to Presley’s ‘68 Comeback Special
Read moreSong of the Day: The Black Keys - Beautiful People (Stay High) (featuring Beck and Dan The Automator)
Song of the Day: An infectiously funky stomp of new single with added brass sees the return of the Akron, Ohio duo of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney with the distinctive guest vocals of Beck, heralding the forthcoming new album, Ohio Players
Read moreSong of the Day: Beck and Phoenix - Odyssey
Song of the Day: Classy, twinkling, agile funk-pop comes in this collaboration between the lauded American artist and French rock-pop band fronted by Thomas Mars, heralding a joint summer tour, and released on Fonograph Records/Capitol/UMG
Read moreSong of the Day: Rahill - Fables (featuring Beck)
Song of the Day: Beautifully upbeat, fresh, syncopated-beat indie pop with cascading melodies by the Iranian-American singer-songwriter Rahill Jamalifard, joined here by Beck on this new track from her forthcoming album Flowers At Your Feet, on Ninja Tune imprint Big Dada
Read moreDaniel Johnston – The Story Of An Artist / An Idiot's End / True Love Will Find You In The End
Song of the Day: A short tribute to the recently departed 58-year-old American singer-songwriter. Eccentric, troubled, mentally fragile, his emotional, vulnerable style helped created songs of lo-fi, acoustic, quirky, rough-edged beauty
Read moreAphrodite's Child – The Four Horsemen
Song of the Day: Why the hell not? Let's delve deep into darkest psychedelia and prog-rock, do deep in fact, that we go Greek, in the company of Demis Roussos before be became a tent-wearing behemoth solo artist, and Vangelis Papathanassiou before his film score fame
Read moreBeck – Dear Life
Song of the Day: A bittersweet, but upbeat return from the evergreen American singer-songwriter. From the upcoming album Colors, this first single comes across like a psychedelic pop cry for help – how can society retain its highs between lows?
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