Pre-order! Releases on September 25th. 

Dao Strom’s Traveler’s Ode is an interwoven series of textured, ethereal song-poems. Atmospheric yet weighted, minimalist yet lush, the album combines voice, electronics, piano, guitars, and field recordings from sources such as rivers, sea, jungle, and birds to create a deeply emotive song-cycle that explores themes of displacement, diaspora, and hauntings...[ continued ]

Icarus Phoenix's debut full-length is a perfect piece of well-produced languid and dreamy indie-pop. The perfect soundtrack to so many easy-going days, introspective moments.

The new project of long-running folk troubadour Drew Danburry. Echoes of early Pedro the Lion, Sufjan Stevens, Hello Shark, The National, and Tindersticks.

Released on Telos Tapes. Listen on[ continued ]

A fantastic new issue of the long-running Fluke Fanzine, this time focused on outsider art. Full of odd connections, scenes crossing over, countercultures meeting. Graffiti subcultures, freight-train monikers, '80s skateboarding culture, punk history, experimental film, queercore.

Within: filmmaker Bill Daniel (of Who is Bozo Texino? fame) on the influence of early '90s Cometbus and Sluggo! zines, photographer Garry Winogrand, and '80s Texas skate-punk band the Big Boys...[ continued ]

In this, the latest issue of the long-running Lowbrow Reader, there are napkin-style cartoons from both Dave Eggers and the late-great David Berman. There's a deep-dive into 1988's most popular meme ("Hey! it's Enrico Pallazzo!") and the spoof-movie empire that created it (from Brian Abrams, author of Obama: An Oral History). There's a two-panel comic tribute to Professor Irwin Corey...[ continued ]

A zine in celebration of the 10-year anniversary of Skybird Radio's revamp, a radio project continuing the legacy of Gary Bourgeois' early online radio station of eccentricities. Look at it as a document of modern weirdo radio history.

30 pages, half-letter size.

Orders for this ship next week. (Sorry for the delay; we can't keep this in stock!) This DIY punk venue history is more than just an archive of the 21st-century Boston punk scene (though it is, very much, that), but also a brief history of DIY venues in general. Tracking the beginnings of the anti-corporate punk spirit of the late '70s and early '80s, to the "no stage" ethos of the early '90s, to the house show culture of the 2000s, this zine is for anyone interested in DIY culture...[ continued ]

The long-awaited LP version of Flying Circles' flawless debut album! Colleen Johnson (of Silver Shadows), Evan Hashi (of Little Angry), and Preston Bryant (of AJJ) combine to make angular post-punk synthy dream-pop ecstasy. The most critically-adored Antiquated Future Records release. 

Black vinyl in black sleeve with silver and white ink. Artwork by Rachel Cleveland and Evan Hashi. Digital download included...[ continued ] Flying Circles- Diamond Eye

The best zine about zines around. Within: Sarah Mirk's joy-inducing stories about her Year of Zines project. Corinne Halbert's "Zany Zinetiquette" comics. Gianni Simone's stories of how his early 2000s zines led to becoming a freelance writer in Japan. Ed Kemp and Mark Cunning's home copier treatises. Todd Taylor's personal history of Razorcake frugality. Liz Mason's hilarious Quimby's "Zine Data Mining...[ continued ]

Four essays from Portland zinester and children's book author Cathy Camper (Lowriders in Space) about Arab-American identity, being a Brown person in mostly white settings, and biases in beauty standards.

Within: clothing colors by place, The Naked People of Color Bike Ride, pen names for reclaiming power. All pieces originally published in Women of Color Zine and collected together here for the first time...[ continued ]

We're offering free zine packs to those who are struggling financially or emotionally right now. We're in the middle of a revolution in the middle of a pandemic and, given the state of things, it's not much. But hopefully it can be something to help, in a small way, get you through.

Just like with our zine care packages at the beginning of COVID-19, we won't ask what you're dealing with and you don't need to provide any details...[ continued ]