Humble Braggers Don’t Want That Toxicity “Anymore”
Recent Articles The Alchemist Serving us unparalleled pop/indie delicacies from the studio, the New York-bred band Humble Braggers (another great band from Aisle Eight Management like DMV’s own Prinze George band) returns with what can only be described as a melodic, groovy, and hypnotizing sonic journey. Continuing on an upward trend, Humble Braggers release their […]
Overthoughts – Trust Me
Will, Alec, and Kevin of Overthoughts (based in Maryland), join the Alchemicast with Andy Reed from their various remote locations to discuss their latest release on March 19 , “Trust Me”, and to talk about how members of the band (all professional musicians) had to come up with interesting ways to sustain income generating opportunities over the last year. They talk about their lives as the band Stacked Like Pancakes and their need to create a whole new project around the songs presented by Overthoughts. The band talks about the importance of maintaining a connection with fans and other artists within the DMV, and how the band has been collaborating to bring new music to life during strange times.
Eric Scott: Live-in-person at The Hamilton
Fri, May 14, 2021, 6:30 PM EDT
WKNDR Album Release Party at Hardywood
Saturday, May 8, 2021 @ 6:00 PM EDT
Ari Voxx: Livestream from DC9
Mon, May 3, 2021 @ 7:00 PM EDT
7th Annual DC Funk Parade
Saturday, May 1st through Saturday, May 8th
Litz Lights Up Baltimore Back To Back Nights: Baltimore Soundstage
Friday, April 30 & Saturday, May 31 @ 8:00 PM EDT
Petworth Porchfest Featuring Dozens of DC Musicians
Sat, April 24, 2021 @ 1:30PM EDT
Emma G. Born in Crisis: The Film and Album Release Show
Fri, April 23, 2021 @ 7:00 PM
Check Out C.S. Armstrong’s New Performance Video for “Own Two” Featuring Jay Rock
Born to a single mother in the service with a preacher grandma in his corner, C.S. Armstrong traveled an unbelievable road one step at a time. At 10-years-old, he preached in church as an ordained minister. At 16-years-old, he earned respect in the streets with his fists. At 18-years-old, he enlisted in the military to serve his country. Eight years later, he rolled into New York and lent his voice to one hip-hop banger after another. His instantly recognizable vocals shined on Statik Selektah’s “In The Wind” [feat. Joey Bada$$ & Big K.R.I.T] and Bun B, Prodigy, and Remy Bank’s “Where’s Your Leader.” His voice also coursed through Action Bronson’s tastemaker-approved Billboard Top 200 chart-topping Mr. Wonderful, in addition to joining the star on the road. Settling in Southern California, he powered Book’s “Last Man Standing” for the official Call of Duty: WWII trailer and dropped a pair of critically acclaimed independent projects, namely Truth Be Told [2019] and The Blue Tape [2020]. His voice echoed on Black Thought’s “We Could Be Good (United)” [feat. C.S. Armstrong & OSHUN] from the critical favorite Streams of Thought, Vol. 3: Cain & Able. Along the way, Dr. Dre became his “uncle,” Republic Records signed him, and he distilled gospel, blues, hip-hop, and rock into a sound as intoxicating and biting as aged whisky. Streamed millions of times and championed by Billboard, A COLORS SHOW, and more, OnesToWatch claimed, “The music is something to grow old with.” Now, he tells the story with no filter on a series of singles for Republic Records.
