There's only one week left in the lifespan of Boston Bastard Brigade, and our boys aim to go out swinging. King Baby Duck welcomes back Blueonic to the fold, as they reflect back on what B3 accomplished throughout the years.
Joan As Police Woman, the long running project of New York musician and producer Joan Wasser, is marking twenty years of her debut album Real Life with “The Real Life Anniversary Sessions,” a series of live videos recorded at The
As the Liverpool-born and London-residing Andrew Deevy reveals, cash can buy many things. But when the pay is so low, it feels like you're barely grasping straws to fully live. "Money Can't Buy Me Love" is a solid track from
New York City-based Ecce Shnak makes art rock that pulls from punk bite, pop hooks, and left field structure, never sitting still for long. After a 2025 stretch that included the Shadows Grow Fangs EP and the live “Backroom Sessions” release,
Even after thirty years since its debut, Lowsunday's Low Sunday Ghost Machine still sounds like something that would come out today. Is it because the world is still a bleak place? Or maybe the Pittsburg-based post-punk shoegazers just have a
The world may be dealing with one too many unspeakable horrors, but Sword Tongue is here to jab evil in its jugular. Their 2025 EP Bonfire In The Tempest aims to take down the oligarchy, as Jennifer Ryan Wilde coils
The Winter Olympics are happening, and only JonStar seems to be excited about it. And how can you blame the others, especially after Japan got screwed over the 2020 games! But a more terrifying thing has invaded King Baby Duck's
While The Melancholy Kings are Jersey boys through and through, their sound bleeds pure Brit-Rock. Six years since their debut album, The Melancholy Kings have returned to the throne with their second album, Her Favorite Disguise. Filled with bite-y tracks
It's the first Duck Amuck in Japan of 2026, and the guys got lots of anime on their mind. But first, they give a shoutout to a fellow podcast show that had a familiar guest on it. King Baby Duck
Rayon likes to take things on like a '90s hero slacker: slow, cool, and very much in the zone. The Portland-based post-rockers take on consumerism with an ironic laze in "Shopping", a song that could've easily appeared on the Mallrats