• The Best Songs of September 2021

    The Best Songs of September 2021

    This month I’m in charge of picking out some of our favourite new tunes. All these and more can be found on the Saint Audio Selects: September 2021 playlist. “Summer Begins” – JINTANA & EMERALDS A centrepiece from their new album Emerald City Guide, “Summer Begins” is a bright, doo-wop esque head-nodder. It sees the the… [continued]

  • Saint Audio Selects: All Hallows’ Eve, Part 2

    Saint Audio Selects: All Hallows’ Eve, Part 2

    It’s almost time for Halloweekend, and what better way to celebrate than with spine-tingling tunes? This week’s additions to the All Hallow’s Eve collaborative playlist come from Editor in Chief Staley Sharples. “Scream” – Michael Jackson & Janet Jackson Everyone always puts “Thriller” on their Halloween playlists, so I decided to show another spooky Jackson… [continued]

  • Albums Of The Month: Our Must-Hear Picks From September 2017

    Albums Of The Month: Our Must-Hear Picks From September 2017

    We recap the ten best albums released in September, along with a can’t-miss track from each of our selections. Aromanticism — Moses Sumney Moses Sumney’s debut album Aromanticism is a genre-defying work of art exploring themes of lovelessness and loneliness in a romance-driven society. True to his minimalist style, Sumney delivers tracks with melancholic, ethereal… [continued]

  • With CCCLX, Lunice Claims His Rightful Throne

    With CCCLX, Lunice Claims His Rightful Throne

    Initially recognized as a b-boy dancer with a penchant for thick, wavey beats, Lunice changed his focus and shifted to working primarily on music production. He first entered the sphere of mainstream consciousness in 2010 with his debut LuckyMe release, Stacker Upper. Little did Lunice know that he, along with labelmate Hudson Mohawke, would create… [continued]

  • Essentials: “Burnt” – Lunice

    Essentials: “Burnt” – Lunice

    Four formerly shelved Lunice tracks comprise LuckyMe’s newest release, 180, a compilation of the producer’s “lost tapes from 2011-2012”. Preceding his collaborative TNGHT project with Hudson Mohawke, Lunice’s EP is eerily predictive of what was to follow in the next four years in terms of trap music. “Burnt” is indicative of Lunice’s psychic ability; its darkly bravado bass… [continued]