|
|
Website where you can listen to new artists, or post your own songs. |
|
A selection of copyright-free recordings from the Internet Archive, this time featuring Cannon's Jug Stompers, one of the great jug bands of the 1920s. |
|
Icrywolf is a podcast of about 30 minutes covering obscure, under-appreciated, and strange music. Each podcast includes three full uninterrupted songs in addition to Chris Magyar's rambling. |
|
A podcast supplement to the live radio show “The Casual Arts†(bauhaus fm 106.6 – Weimar Germany). The Funk Doc and Old Man J - two Americans living in Germany – bring you new perspectives on life in the US and Europe with the best of American hip hop, funk, jazz, blues and other music from the States. Podcasts are recorded at various locations around Germany and discussion topics range from political to cultural and social issues. Check the website at www.casualarts.net for descriptions of all podcasts and live radio shows then email us at Artscast@casualarts.net. |
|
Paul Cantrell's music weblog |
|
A blend of non-stop energetic New York City progressive house, driving tribal drums, and big-room vocal anthems make up this DJ's record bags. |
|
A collection of funky house and funky breakbeat tunes from the evilrabbit DJ's in Cheltenham, UK. |
|
If you wanna be having fun, Pittsburgh's Number 1 |
|
A weekly selection of the best in new and independent music. Kieska UK takes you through a showcase of the best in new and independent music straight from the Podsafe Music Network. Maybe you get sick of listening to the same thing on the radio and want to hear something new. Or you may just be one of those people who appreciates new music or new up and coming artists. Well, Tim Pass feels the same, and rest assured, he plays the best new and independent music he can get his 'grubby' hands on. So have a listen and check out some great new music! If you're a musician yourself and you would like to featured on future showcases, email: kieska_uk@hotmail.co.uk |
|
New, obscure, indie music that you must hear. An emphasis on Chicago projects from the past ten years this show will act as short little sojourns as you tiptoe through your podcasts. |
|
Podcasting from the bowels of the basement in Dearborn, Michigan, Buddy Culver brings you indie music past, present and future along with talk about good beer, cigars and support for long-suffering sports fans everywhere. |
|
A weekly, 30 minute show featuring independent artists from the back alleys of the NYC music scene. |
|
Beatpod features an increasing roster of over 50 of the finest cutting-edge independent music labels worldwide. Presented by Catskills Records top cats Sonorous Star. Brought to you by totallyradio.com |
|
This podcast features music from unsigned bands. This is a great site for hearing the cutting edge stuff! |
|
A podcast about what's good in music from Japan. Occasionally interviews with non-japanese artists will also show up. Languages used: Swedish, English and Japanese |
|
Welcome to the Aphelion podcast! Each week we feature a new high quality downloads of fresh electronic music from independent artists around the world. Subscribe now! |
|
This Is Hellthy: Live In NYC Tonight, highlighting shows going down tonight or tomorrow night in the New York City area and is dj'ed by Nat Guy out of Brooklyn, NY. Hellthy channels are podcasts/mp3 blogs/desktop radio stations promoting great artists that want to be promoted. It offers the best damn legal mp3s from around the web released by the artists and their labels themselves. |
|
An audio expansion of the day to day life that is documented on audihertz.net, looking at the oddities of life, music, and everything else that is and can be. |
|
This podcast features two to three new and unreleased songs by Player Hater, a one-man band who records all his songs in his apartment in New York City. The resulting sound is mellow folktronica, like something you'd find on the Thrill Jockey label, kind of a IDM meets acoustic singer/songwriter stuff (if Arab Strap had more of sense of humor, Player Hater would be what they'd sound like). New podcasts are posted every two weeks or so, lo-fi bedroom chamber pop for people who know that tomorrow’s going to be worse than today. |
|
|
|
