1. |
p1
03:50
|
|||
2. |
P2
02:21
|
|||
3. |
||||
|
When I was just a young boy,
I wanted to be Superman.
I wanted to fly so high,
I wanted to show you who I am.
A shirt made of red and blue,
to show me that I'm not you
A yellow 'S' on my chest,
always with a plan.
-
When I was just a young boy,
I wanted to be The Trashman,
Come at 5 o'clock in the morning,
take away everything with my can.
Oh, what's that in your can?
It looks like a blue and red man.
Let me take that away,
cause you know who I am.
-Dr. Jaw
|
||||
4. |
health vs. wealth
06:11
|
|||
5. |
the p is still free
02:00
|
|||
If you like Dr. Jaw, you may also like:
Intricately layered synthwave with an experimental edge and a pure pop heart.
go to album
This EP by Italian producer Wang Inc. is techno with bleak, harsh atmospherics, meant to illustrate Mediterranean refugee experiences.
go to album
The Ones Ahead
by Beverly Glenn-Copeland
The composer shares all new music for the first time in almost 20 years, offering the clearest thesis of his vision yet—that the future is out there for us, and we can capture it in a song.
go to album
Moons Melt Milk Light
by Anenon
Anenon’s hushed, expressive, minimalist neo-classical music lands as soft as a whisper on the breeze.
go to album
The self-described “SpongeBobs of Belgian jazz” balance lush beds of synth with knotty instrumentation.
go to album
Julian Klaas serves up a dozen devastatingly tender and fragile piano compositions that have the stunning stillness of ambient music.
go to album
May We Know Our Own Strength
by Sugar Vendil
Exploring grief, loss, and human resilience, the new collection from experimental composed Sugar Vendil is both fascinating & unsettling.
go to album
