You’ve Got Mail: A Virtual Interview with LAIVY
Staff writer Ally Giust interviews eighteen-year-old pop artist LAIVY via email, and the two chat about everything from producer collaborations to the inspiration behind his latest release “Serenity.”
Interviews
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The Wildmans On Their Debut Album And More Music To Come
From the mountains of Floyd, Virginia, The Wildmans are bringing the core of Appalachia to Boston roots music. Staff writer sat down with the brother and sister duo, Elisha and Aila Wildman, to chat about their music journey, songwriting process and what’s coming up next.
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KARSON. Talks Authenticity, Mental Health and Their Mom
Staff writer Maya Eberlin sits down with agender glam rock artist Karson. to talk all things queer, mental health and family.
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Olive Klug Is Folk Reimagined
Olive Klug is a folk artist, instrumentalist and creative who is reimagining the genre and crafting their own unique story.
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Kristiane Talks Sonic Experimentation, Love Advice and Boston Connections
Online director and staff writer Daphne Bryant sits down with L.A. based indie artist Kristiane and talk about everything from wrapping up tour to feeling all the feels and connecting through music.
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culture | Features | Interviews | reviews
Bentley Robles Isn’t Afraid To Be Called An “Ugly Crier”
Mexican-American and queer pop artist Bentley Robles aims to bring proper representation and energy to his music and performances — represented in his newest EP, UGLY CRIER.
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Rainstorms or Sunshowers with Couch the Band
Staff member Izzy Astuto sat down with Couch, a Boston-born band undefined by just one genre. Their sophomore EP, Sunshower, demonstrates this like no other, a mix of pop, soul, and R&B to create a vibe-y, fresh sound.
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Anna Shoemaker Talks New Album and The Progression of Her Sound
Staff member Annaliese Baker sits down with rising indie musician shortly after her Boston show in October to talk all things tour, her creative process and her next album.
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Women in Music: Beauty and the Beast
Numerous trailblazing musicians are women, but many go unseen and unheard. Staff writer Roxie Jenkin showcases a small portion of the riveting Boston music scene that promotes intersectional bands fronted by women.
