L.A. Witch, known for their beachy garage rock since 2011, has embraced a shift towards darker themes in their latest album DOGGOD, influenced by their recording in Paris. The album delves into spiritual and Gothic themes, while still retaining their signature sound. Meanwhile, the Portland EcoFilm Festival is celebrating Earth Day with a selection of Indigenous short films, promoting environmental consciousness and community discussions. Overall, these events reflect a trend towards deeper artistic exploration and social engagement within the creative community.
Thematically, the album tackles spiritual riddles, divinity, Gothic and medieval history, and the symbolic connection between women and dogs.
Presented by the Portland EcoFilm Festival, this program highlights a range of Indigenous perspectives for Earth Day, with five new films followed by community conversations.
The Portland EcoFilm Festival's mission to showcase the best in environmental cinema continues this spring, offering several-month screenings that engage eco-conscious ideas.
Since their formation in 2011, L.A. Witch has made beachy garage rock inspired by California's sunny climate, but their new album connects to darker themes.
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