Jason Forrest

There are many things I didn't know about Seventies and Eighties pop before I heard the new album by sample deconstructionist/pop genius Jason Forrest. For one, I was unaware that combining trace elements of Seals & Crofts, Stealers Wheel, and Blues Image could result in a glitch-house cut ("Skyrocket Saturday")...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Advertising Can't Do It Alone

The challenges facing local news organizations are very real. That's why reader support matters more than ever. If you believe independent journalism matters, make a contribution today and help us reach our summer fundraising goal of $10,000 by August 9.

$10,000

There are many things I didn’t know about Seventies and Eighties pop before I heard the new album by sample deconstructionist/pop genius Jason Forrest. For one, I was unaware that combining trace elements of Seals & Crofts, Stealers Wheel, and Blues Image could result in a glitch-house cut (“Skyrocket Saturday”) as euphoric as Basement Jaxx’s “Jus 1 Kiss.” I didn’t know that post-Chicago horn rock could sound so jaw-dislocatingly bad-ass militant (“War Photographer”). And no way I knew Southern boogie could tear Atari Teenage Riot to shreds (“Storming Blues Rock”). Though I did have a hunch that a track called “My 36 Favorite Punk Songs” would be a hell of a monolithic genre-deconstruction gag.

Never miss another concert announcement

Sign up for our free music newsletter. We’ve got the latest on the artists you love.

Loading latest posts...