#lucky now

[socalledmixtapelife]

[shediscovers]

[lottohub3]

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[dustedmagazine]

Lande Hekt — Lucky Now (Tapete)

Lande Hekt delivers glossy self-assured power pop in this third album under her own name, following a mid-teens stint in the much more emo-punk Muncie Girls. That earlier band was full of yelps and scratches, the outraged dissonances of put-upon youth, but this one runs very smooth, a jangle like the Bats, but nothing lo-fi about the songs. They’re bright and gem-like, buttressed with confiding harmonies but subsumed in reverie.

Take, for instance, “A Million Broken Hearts,” all raucous, friction-y punk strumming, battering drums and lyrical guitar leads. It’s a banger, sure, but also quite wistful, Hekt’s cool, unforced voice coasting over the mayhem like a balm. There’s muscle as well as vulnerability in it, as Hekt contemplates disappointing acquaintances and the vagaries of making a living.

Hekt has way of fitting ebullient choruses into her songs, lifting the material out of the quotidian into soaring, euphoric heights. The refrain to “Lucky One” fairly levitates out of the thrum, wheeling through the air like an exotic bird before giving into the verse again.

The best songs come towards the end, charming, contemplative “My Imaginary Friend,” the more forthright, guitar-driven energies of “The Sky” and restless “Submarine” with its swirling, instantly memorable chorus. There is certainly a bit more of foggy, moody, New Zealand here than trip-hoppy Bristol (which is where Hekt is from), but also shades of more current femme forward garage pop like Feeling Figures, Rylie and the Jeanines. In any case, the songs are sweet and sad and full of ambiguities, as good pop always is.

Jennifer Kelly

[inthewindtunnel]

Lande Hekt

Lucky Now

[artjipson]

Video of The Day: Lande Hekt - Lucky Now

Lande Hekt’s Lucky Now arrives like a confession scribbled on the back of a tour flyer in the time right before the sun rises after a long, long night of no good, lipstick-smudged, coffee-stained, and vibrating with the kind of nervous honesty that makes you wonder whether pop music still remembers how to bleed. This is not an album that kicks the door in; it slips through the crack, sits on the…

Video of The Day: Lande Hekt - Lucky Now

[iamthecrime]

[theclassof2018]

July 20th

I can't remember the last time I watched a "mainstream" comedy, and if there's one man who I can trust to do it well, it's Judd Apatow. His characters always feel very real. Funny, but real. And the stories always feel like a very complete and satisfying emotional experience. His stories are actual stories with comic elements instead of skits stitched together to make up a story.

This is 40. Does it have to be?! Why?! Why do we have to put ourselves through this? Because it’s what people do? I too want to be married and be a parent one day, and experience being a complete human. What I don’t want is to start hating the person I’m suppose to love for the rest of my life, which I can’t help but to think I will do if I have to live with them 24/7. 

Before I know it, I’m gonna be 40. I wonder how I will feel then.