Tagged: Bradford Cox
Video: Bradford Cox and Spoon Team Up on Jimmy Kimmel
Oh shit! Bradford Cox playing guitar with Spoon on Jimmy Kimmel, lurking in the back. We know they’ve played together before, but it still seems like a weird fit: Spoon are so tightly wound, never … read more »
Live: Atlas Sound in Brooklyn (“Shelia” + “Walkabout”)
The last time we saw Bradford Cox, he called us alcoholics because we were housing beers from our bathtub and told us to read our own website. After sobering up, we did just that and … read more »
Bradford Cox Hates Us
We love Bradford Cox. As the FADER staff looks back at the music of their collective early 20s to mid 30s, the music he’s made with Deerhunter and solo, as Atlas Sound, will inevitably stick … read more »
Another Bradford Cox Release, Another Bonus Disc
Logos Bonus: Try and say real 10 times in a row, FAST. read more »
A Clam Interrupts Benny The Cox's Nap
That guy’s a dick! read more »
Atlas Sound w. Noah Lennox, “Walkabout” MP3
In FADER #49, Bradford Cox aka Atlas Sound told Black Lips’ Cole Alexander: “It’s not good to be trapped in that same state of mind for your whole life. It’s a sad and difficult thing, … read more »
Bradford Cox Announces New Atlas Sound Album
Cox on the loose. read more »
Noise Pop Opening Party
Welcome to Noise Pop report-back edition #1, where we talk about my lousy flirting skills, free bread, and some fierce walls of sound… read more »
Let The Blind Lead Those Who Can See But Cannot Feel
Atlas Sound is Bradford Cox’s individualized catharsis. Irremovable from his art is his physical condition (Marfan Syndrome) and this reality is at the forefront of his work. Recorded at home, Let the Blind is a personal record, one that that challenges criteria for self-worth, and this quality is accentuated by Cox’s knack for letting specific sonic ideas reverberate into something vivid and powering. “I’m waiting to be changed,” he repeats in “Quarantined” as the lyric gains awesome momentum with each reiteration. With seamless flow, the tracks weave into one another finishing with the instrumental title-track – a hazy, alluring backdrop with a continuous arpeggio. At its heart, Let the Blind is a deeply humanist record that refuses conventional social stigmas, repudiates the superficial, and demands truth and meaning from itself and others. –Michael Cranston read more »
