Isotope 217 Chicago, Illinois
Isotope 217 is: Dan Bitney: Percussion
John Herndon: Percussion
Matthew Lux: Bass
Rob Mazurek: Cornet
Jeff Parker: Guitar
If you like Isotope 217, you may also like:
Suite for Max Brown
by Jeff Parker
supported by 22 fans who also own “The Unstable Molecule”
What a beautiful album, and "Max Brown" in particular is one of the most meditative jazz songs I've heard in some time. Listen with a good pair of headphones.
go to album
The New Breed
by Jeff Parker
supported by 20 fans who also own “The Unstable Molecule”
This album is amazing end to end. Executive Life has a whole injection of Stravinksy in it. Fantastic stuff and hits all my favorite things.
go to album
Universal Beings
by Makaya McCraven
supported by 20 fans who also own “The Unstable Molecule”
I really can not express why I love this as much as I do. It is out-of-reach for a guy like me and hard to explain the feelings that I feel when I listen to it. The first McCraven album I bought a couple weeks ago ((4 to the right;-), I played it twice, just 2 tracks at a time... It's making me humble because it feels bigger than me, and careful because I don't know where it is taking me. And all of that, is the definition of art. At least, for me it is....
go to album
JD Simo
by JD Simo
Nashville’s JD Simo offers up a healthy helping of sizzling blues licks on his latest full-length.
go to album
Everyone Is Doing So Well
by Lucy Leave
Bouncy, urgent, raucous indie rock, anthemic yet unpredictable; this Oxford, U.K. trio sounds defiantly full of life.
go to album
Year One Demos
by American Football
The emo icons commemorate their eponymous debut's twentieth anniversary with a collection of four intimate demos.
go to album
TNT
by Tortoise
supported by 20 fans who also own “The Unstable Molecule”
One of the most creative post-rock albums I've ever heard, and certainly among the best. What's really impressive is the contrast between the album's stylistic diversity and painstaking digital construction with just how natural it all sounds. This album manages to be both soothing and heady, studied yet unpretentious. I'd highly recommend this album to anyone, regardless of their genre preferences.
go to album
