Sleeping At Last Wheaton, Illinois
Sleeping At Last is Chicago-based singer-songwriter, producer and composer, Ryan O’Neal. His upcoming release Atlas: Year
Two consists of 25 singles to be released throughout 2015-2016, highlighting the themes of Life, Senses, Emotions, Intelligence, and Enneagram.
SAL's music is frequently heard on popular TV Shows and Film like Grey’s Anatomy, Criminal Minds, Bones, and Astronaut Wives Club.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “Green Screens”
This is the first album I found that really spoke to me as a young fem. From the simplicity, the bass drum, specifically in landfill is so steady and soothing. I love landfill because it perfectly portrays trauma bonds, sexual or romantic relationships rooted in power imbalance. Being led on, unrequited love, constantly being clueless if someone is a real friend, or a lover. Are they yours or are they ruthlessly rogue. Untameable. Love and hate are such similar feelings, and they often mingle.
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Through the Deep, Dark Valley
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Green Screens”
This album makes me want to run in a valley, dance near a bonfire, and repent for all my sins at the same time.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Green Screens”
The Oh Hellos have come to hold a very special place in my heart, not just in this album, but in others as well. Hello My Old Heart was one of the first songs I ever heard by them, and it's been a treasured journey listening to them ever since.
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Sparkling and knotty indie rock from this Australian group with interlocking guitars and shifting rhythms.
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The London musician recorded the dreamy psychedelic pop songs on his third album in churches, bedrooms and kitchens.
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Lessons for Mutants
by Johanna Warren
This new album by the alt-rock artist delves into the theme of metamorphosis and was recorded on tape.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Green Screens”
it's such a beautiful album of grieving and loss and acceptance. it speaks to a particular kind of grief -- not a grieving of one who is lost, but the grieving for one who is still present and still causing pain. i love the last song most because while it could end in pain, or end with the narrators decision to permanently push this person out of their life and that would be justified, it doesn't. instead, it offers something. what is offered? acceptance. hope. and a chance for redemption
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