"Put it out there": Michelle Zauner talks about accepting imperfection, and her new The Craft–inspired video.
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@yellowkrecords
"Put it out there": Michelle Zauner talks about accepting imperfection, and her new The Craft–inspired video.
tender tunes that you need in your life
Zauner’s songs are intricate, vulnerable and confessional, and the overall tone of the record is light and hopeful despite its heavy subject matter. Psychopomp as a whole is bewitching and as Zauner mends from her loss, the listener feels as emotionally restored as she does.
(via Album Review: Japanese Breakfast – Psychopomp)
The most trusted voice in music.
The most trusted voice in music.
Pitchfork included Japanese Breakfast's Psychopomp in their "Upcoming Releases: Spring 2016, Records to look forward to"
A spontaneous middle-of-the-night cover (unedited/unrehearsed so pls forgive all the mistakes) of Triple 7 by Japanese Breakfast
@cityrat i wrote out the tabs for u a few months ago but idk if u got my message, do u still want them? ✌👽
Wow!!!
So cool!!
Japanese Breakfast: "The Woman That Loves You"
http://dlvr.it/KpgksR
The most trusted voice in music.
Another gorgeous, gauzy standout from the Philly songwriter's debut full-length.
Michelle Zauner started Japanese Breakfast in response to a creative rut she was in after writing and recording the debut Little Big League record, a project she also fronts. It began with June, a song-a-day writing experiment that eventually blossomed to include two further releases — Where Is My Great Big Feeling?, another song-a-day project, and the 2014 tape American Sound. Psychopomp, out at the beginning of April, is technically Japanese Breakfast's debut album, but it comes with the fine-tuning of a songwriter and singer who has honed her skills of two-plus projects. The new record combines some re-recorded versions of older tracks and a few new ones, including the gutting opener "In Heaven." This one hits particularly close to home, as Zauner processes the loss of a loved one and tries to figure out how to move on from such insurmountable pain. After my parents died — something I've written a little bit about before — what surprised me most was how much physical evidence of
japanese breakfast is so important//v sure this is the first anything i’ve found relatable in terms of dealing with the death of a loved one
#NowPlaying Everybody Wants to Love You by Japanese Breakfast
In Heaven by Yellow K Records on #SoundCloud
Hear Yellow K Records Sampler Vol. 1, a playlist on #SoundCloud.
Michelle Zauner started Japanese Breakfast in response to a creative rut she was in after writing and recording the debut Little Big League record, a project she also fronts. It began with June, a song-a-day writing experiment that eventually blossomed to include two further releases — Where Is My Great Big Feeling?, another song-a-day project, and the 2014 tape American Sound. Psychopomp, out at the beginning of April, is technically Japanese Breakfast's debut album, but it comes with the fine-tuning of a songwriter and singer who has honed her skills of two-plus projects. The new record combines some re-recorded versions of older tracks and a few new ones, including the gutting opener "In Heaven." This one hits particularly close to home, as Zauner processes the loss of a loved one and tries to figure out how to move on from such insurmountable pain. After my parents died — something I've written a little bit about before — what surprised me most was how much physical evidence of
japanese breakfast is so important//v sure this is the first anything i’ve found relatable in terms of dealing with the death of a loved one
Japanese Breakfast: “In Heaven” http://dlvr.it/KK0lKL
ARTIST TO WATCH
Artist: Japanese Breakfast
Title: “In Heaven”
Album: Psychopomp (2016)
Visit Japanese Breakfast’s bandcamp page for more info.