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UCMAG - EAR CANDY
Good music is good for the soul. It gets you up your hardest send or just through the day.
Contact kevin.riley@skrammedia.com to get your band featured here. Please let us know what you think!
UCMAG'S EAR CANDY IS PROUDLY SPONSORED BY
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 MUSICIANS, THIS IS STARDOM CALLING
Folk, punk, rap, rock, pop, metal, country, soul, blues — whatever you’ve got, we’re opening our ears and arms. Whether you lay it down on your computer, a four-track recorder or in a professional studio, it makes no difference to us. Log on to urbanclimbermag.com's forums, where you can post up info and links to your band and your music in “Ear Candy”.  Viva Mayday
Intro and interview by Julia David - These days, it is not rare to hear folks say they think current events such as, namely, the Iraq war, mirrors the events of the 1960s and 70s. More over, it is even more common to hear ubiquitous desires for an equal amount of political, strong and honest music that responds to the tyrannies, misjudgments, and wars as there were during the 60s and 70s.  The Hope Trust
By Kevin Riley - Take your time with The Hope Trust’s album The Incurable Want. Let this record sink in – it’s somber pedal steel, earthy acoustic guitar, aching vocals and nostalgic lyrics meld truer with exposure.  FDR (AKA Felix McTeigue)
By Kevin Riley - NYC-based musician/engineer/producer, FDR (AKA Felix McTeigue) mixes electronic music and Americana folk-rock. The result is a library of songs that lies somewhere between the works of Jacob Dylan and The Long Winters.  LOVE IS ALL
By Kevin Riley - With misunderstanding as their influence, and claming their sound is something like confusion, it’s no wonder their sound ranges from chaotic to Wild Iris limestone smooth. As soon as the first note hit the back wall, the crowd pushed towards the front of the stage, forming an obligatory pulsating mosh pit.  THE AMITY FRONT
Intro and interview by Andrew Tower - When I first heard The Amity Front, a Massachusetts-based roots/rock band, I immediately began tapping my foot under my desk. I couldn’t help it. It was as if the guitar and bass riffs were flowing straight through my ears and into my legs.  STILL TIME
Intro by Julia David and interview by Kevin Riley - Think Dave Matthews impromptu harmonica solos with Jimmy Page in his element, but better. Think Sublime flow while slowly biking alongside the velvety sands of Negril, but better. Think the down under easy-going body-undulating beat of Men at Work while watching surfers on the California coast at high tide… |
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