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Lost Dog Street Band Embrace Bluegrass Roots on ‘Survived’ (ALBUM REVIEW)

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Lost Dog Street Band has returned with their latest album, ‘Survived,’ showcasing a deep dive into their bluegrass roots. Benjamin Tod’s solo project might have been a detour, but the band’s undeniable chemistry and passion for their music brought them back together for this remarkable release. Table of Contents Introduction Band’s Reunion Recording Process Song Highlights Final Thoughts Introduction Benjamin Tod initially believed he had said all he needed to with Lost Dog Street Band, but the songs he had in store for the band begged to differ. ‘Survived’ stands as a testament to their enduring spirit and commitment to their craft. Band’s Reunion After Benjamin Tod’s solo endeavor, the band regrouped to create ‘Survived,’ a collection of songs that encapsulate their growth and evolution over the years. This album proves that Lost Dog Street Band still has plenty to offer to their audience. Recording Process For ‘Survived,’ the band opted for a more organic approach by recording all p

The Big Indie Playlist: The best new music of the week

The Big Indie Playlist: The best new music of the week It’s hard to think about music when there’s a bloody missing princess somewhere out there. Good news abounds in the world of music with album announcements from the likes of Pet Deaths. There are beauties from Vampire Weekend and taste-expanders in the form of an oddity from Jlin. Table of Contents Instant Classics On The Rise First Spins Instant Classics – The best new hits of the week Vampire Weekend offer up a slice of indie ran through a waltzer soundscape to create an odd funfair anthem. The Lemon Twigs delve back into the late 1960s with another bopping piece of baroque pop. Slow Hollows whisk up a flowing piece of indie that seamlessly gears towards a haunted ending. On The Rise – The best new music from new names to know Cousin Kula is a strange, danceable weekend hit. Bobby Oroza teams up with Max Shrager for Queen of the Barrio. The Sign of Leo takes things back to a simpler time in indie. Ben Chatwin’s emotionally effect