#indie-music

#indie-music

While her bandmate takes a keyboard solo, Micah Morris lowers her microphone and sways to the music. Directly behind her, a 20-foot screen cycles through psychedelic imagery: clips of Jupiter and mandalas, all overlaid with flashes of color and fuzz. As the singer moves, she casts a small shadow, a dark mark over the swirls of color. Down below in the theater's seats, a small crowd listens attentively. Three friends silently pass a large bag of popcorn, and in the dark, greased paper catches the projector's faint glow. A man across the aisle sips a Fort Point.

in the end, no longer means anything at all, and as such the fights over what is allowed to call itself one are mostly futile. It's best just left alone. But then along come the annual awards reserved specifically for whatever an indie game actually is, and suddenly the whole contentious topic is thrown into a harsh light, along with which comes a realization:

"Dry the Rain" serves as a musical Trojan horse of sorts, beginning the collection as the catchiest and most accessible track out of the 12.

"In this multimedia age, there's one dance night in the city that rules them all, and it goes by the name of Fringe. It's the indie music lovers' holy grail, complete with giant video projections-which means for one night a month, you can pretend the glory of MTV never died." - 7×7 Magazine

The Maker Park Music and Art Fest celebrates eight years of Maker Park Radio, featuring over 120 DJs and promising an all-ages atmosphere with activities and diverse performances.

It was never my goal to start a record label when I was 21 and run it for the rest of my life. I have been doing this for 36 years now.

Rilo Kiley dazzled in one of their rare live shows after nearly two decades, and Bloc Party had everyone on their feet with a high-octane hour of indie rock fury.

For fans of Melt-Banana, the Birthday Party, Dïat Post-punk freak-out supreme show incoming! Seattle's always been a hub for noisy, outsider tunes.

Kicking off the playlist is Filipina American indie pop singer-songwriter Lyn Lapid, who just released a candid and catchy self-worth anthem, "Buzzkill." In it, she advocates for staying home instead of being around people who don't deserve your company.