Hailing from Portland, this sextet of funkmeisters was formed in 2018, when childhood friends John Queant, Natty Burmeister and Nate Hansen started writing songs together and performing in local bars. In 2021 the lineup was expanded with August King, Eli Hansen and Keenan Dorn. Inspired by The Killers, Chromeo and The 1975, they released their debut “That’s What Tonight’s For” in 2019.
Getting in your Delorean, hitting 88 miles per hour and traveling back to the neon decade, their new single is a celebration of various 80s sounds. With a Quincy Jones-like production, they blend nostalgic pop with copious amounts of funk. With a fresh sparkle from the synths, a punchy beat and Zapp-inspired, talk box vocals, this retro-infused, sonic trip redefines what being cool is all about.
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From her album “Def, Dumb & Blonde” (1989):
From his upcoming album “So Happy It Hurts”, to be released on 11 March 2022:
Growing up in Winnipeg, this native-Canadian singer and songwriter has been singing since she could talk. She started performing aged 6 and playing the guitar aged 8. Part of the Indigenous 
Starting with a simple rhythm and crisp synth chords, her new single is an ascending slice of sonic satisfaction. Taken from her upcoming debut EP “If It’s Not Forever”, expected on April 1st, she adds a luscious, cinematic indie-rock touch, giving the melody a rich flavor. And with her intimate, bewitching vocals telling her story about heartbreak, this is a stunning tune that is more than fine.
From their album “Toto” (1978):
From her upcoming album “Tomorrow’s Yesterdays”, to be released on 18 March 2022:
Jansen's Jamz 