Nov 15, 2018
Misdemeanor Meadows 1. I think i missed the sale. canon 7d and i think a tokina 11-16?
seen from Palestinian Territories
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seen from China
Misdemeanor Meadows 1. I think i missed the sale. canon 7d and i think a tokina 11-16?
Im beyond blessed and very grateful to do what i do, but not to just do it, but to be able to connect with people and know they feel every word im saying. Money dont buy that. That is something that is earned, and earning anyone's respect is food for the soul. Thank you all who feel my music and keep coming back.You are the real performance #fucknegativity #love #heymomlookatme #mcviruz #smokesignalz #rhymesick #respect #indiana #felonyflats #changes (at Indianapolis, Indiana)
Unimproved Road, SE Portland, April 2017
On my way home from a nine hour shift. #Portland #seportland #lowlight #video #night #shadows #bike #bicycle #biking #road #street #felonyflats #lights (at Portland, Oregon)
Anya Marina
Lately, Marina has been working on mixing and mastering new songs for her next album, which she has been working on “theoretically since the last one--four years! One or two of the songs were actually written around the time of Felony Flats [in 2011] but it didn't feel like they were done yet--and they weren't. I ended up finishing them with my friend and collaborator/producer/singer-songwriter Eric Hutchinson.”
Marina noted that the theme of the upcoming album is love: “whether it's about a fantasy love or a forbidden one--every song tackles the subject. What is it? How do I get it right next time?”
For this album, Marina points to influences from contemporary music such as Fiona Apple’s The Idler Wheel and Spoon’s They Want My Soul to George Harrison and the Beatles; as well as film, TV shows, podcasts and people on the street. “Sometimes it'll just be a song I heard on a TV show, like I heard this song "Giant" by this band Matrimony and I kept coming back to it over and over when I was recording. I'd say THAT'S THE MOOD I WANT. THAT'S THE VOCAL SOUND I WANT! The producer would get so annoyed after the 5th or 6th time I would reference them. 'I get it. I know!'"
While she has been working on the songs over the past few years, Marina predominantly recorded the album in New York and in Portland. Living in New York has influenced her music too, she says, adding that, “New York makes me feel alive, energized, electrified and connected as well as alone and sort of floating in a little bubble of invisibility all at once. It's a beautiful thing to be able to walk out your door and feel like you are instantly part of one big, insane family, but you never have to talk to anyone if you don't want to. You're not alone...ever, really. I think New York helps a writer shine a little light on the weird parts of yourself, encourages you to stretch and say something new. The city is filled with talent--a lot of talent in all ages, genders, sexualities, sizes and shapes--and so many people are really, really great, so it makes you want to try harder, to excel.”
As Marina works on putting the final touches on the album, she’s excited for what’s next: releasing the record, “touring and reconnecting with my fans again. It has felt like a long time coming.”
Follow more of the latest news on Marina @anyamarina and http://anyamarina.com.
Well it's here!!! Make sure to go down to compound at 107 NW 5th Ave, Portland, OR 97209 and get the @thepoorboys x DJ Fatboy collabo hat!!! #FelonyFlats tell a friend to tell friend and share this! My first piece of merch to come along with the @thepoorboys