Get all 9 Gabby La La releases available on Bandcamp and save 20%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Silver and Gold, I Can't Handle the Truth, How I See Myself, Checkerboard Unicorn, Orangey You, covers, Snow Angel, So Sick So Cool, and 1 more.
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This Is Where We Go
05:09
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The Way We Feel
04:09
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We're Not Nowhere
04:04
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Light and Power
04:00
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LOL
02:19
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Gabby La La Oakland, California
Gabby La La's sound is heavily influenced by the emotional depth and complex patterns of Classical Ragas, and sprinkled with pop and funk ideas of the west. La La has become a vital component guiding traditional music into the future. Following the advice of her Guru, Ali Akbar Khan, she practiced hard for many years to hone her technical skills but also looked within, to find her own voice. ... more
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Snow Angel EP”
I think it's difficult to write songs about something other than romantic love, and still be able to communicate the intensity with which those feelings can hit a person. Some of the entries on this album are fantastic examples of this niche.
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Spunky songwriting wrapped up in luscious vocals and beautifully baroque-pop arrangements.
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New work from a cornerstone of the current indie-experimental scene: big, slowly-mutating, beautiful atmospherics.
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(23) I FEEL YOU EVERYWHERE
by metagirl
Heartfelt without being cloying and playful while delving below the surface, the lo-fi indie of Metagirl embraces chaos and contradiction.
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Nicole Mercedes caught our ears with a debut LP in 2012. She's back with a new group and an inventive LP of folk and chamber pop.
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Fire on the Vine
by Bryan John Appleby
This is the second in a series of weekly album reviews published by Andrew Dubber. If you haven’t already caught it, please check out his introductory post. The world appears to be littered with bearded young men with acoustic guitars and notebooks full of verse, access to old pianos, and mournful string players. Few have … Continue reading Album of the Week: Fire on the Vine →
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Nothing Else Matters
by Linda Smith
These mid-'90s releases dive into the experimental side of the home recording pioneer's pop legacy.
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