EARMILK EARMILK
  • NEW MUSIC
    • DANCE
    • ELECTRONIC
    • EXPERIMENTAL
    • HIP-HOP
    • INDIE
    • POP
    • ROCK
  • INDUSTRY NEWS
    • DOCUMENTARIES
    • EVENTS
    • FASHION
    • LIFESTYLE
    • MUSIC GEAR
    • MUSIC INDUSTRY
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • OPINION
  • ALBUM REVIEWS
  • GEAR REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • FEATURES
    • FESTIVALS
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • LISTS
    • CONTESTS
    • Photo Journals
  • SERIES
    • Artist to Watch
    • Under The Crust
    • Flashback Friday
    • Suicide Sundaes
    • Daily 2%
    • The Club
    • Weekend Selector
    • Mashup Mondays
    • Artist Remixed
    • Wobble Wednesday
    • Night Rumours
    • Indie Sabbath
    • Straight No Chase
    • Straight From the Teet
  • Jobs
  • About EARMILK
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Music
EARMILK EARMILK
EARMILK EARMILK
  • NEW MUSIC
    • DANCE
    • ELECTRONIC
    • EXPERIMENTAL
    • HIP-HOP
    • INDIE
    • POP
    • ROCK
  • INDUSTRY NEWS
    • DOCUMENTARIES
    • EVENTS
    • FASHION
    • LIFESTYLE
    • MUSIC GEAR
    • MUSIC INDUSTRY
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • OPINION
  • ALBUM REVIEWS
  • GEAR REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • FEATURES
    • FESTIVALS
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • LISTS
    • CONTESTS
    • Photo Journals
  • SERIES
    • Artist to Watch
    • Under The Crust
    • Flashback Friday
    • Suicide Sundaes
    • Daily 2%
    • The Club
    • Weekend Selector
    • Mashup Mondays
    • Artist Remixed
    • Wobble Wednesday
    • Night Rumours
    • Indie Sabbath
    • Straight No Chase
    • Straight From the Teet
  • Indie
  • Mainstage
  • Premiere
  • Soft Rock

Ex-poets find clarity on solemn love song "Tracks" [Premiere]

  • September 6, 2018
  • Lilly Milman
Total
0
Shares
0
0

Multi-instrumentalists Jordan Brooks and Colin Killalea are the brains behind the brand-new project Ex-poets. The duo met at The New School in New York City, and have previously worked together under the name Pocketknife. They also spent several years touring and recording with Albert Hammond Jr. of The Strokes, who was working on a solo project at the time. Reunited and creating original music together once again, the pair are releasing their debut album Too Much Future via Text Me Records on September 26. The gauzy "Tracks" is the third single to be released, following "Still Waiting" and "Colorguard." 

The track was "written after a fever dream while things were coming into clarity about a past relationship," according to Killalea, and intentionally shares a name with Louise Erdrich's novel Tracks. He called it an "elemental song" that is "mourning a loss, and set in nature." Influenced by Sade's album Lover's Rock, the resulting song is rich in texture and saturated with the sounds of heartbreak. The sonic intensity grows with each second, culminating in a climactic realization followed by a sudden yet necessary release. Also on the track are Brian Wolfe (Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, Sufjan Stevens) on percussion and Frank Locrasto (Cass McCombs) on the keyboard.

Connect with Ex-poets: Facebook | Soundcloud | Twitter

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Share 0
Share 0
Related Topics
  • ex-poets
Lilly Milman

part-time yuppie & emerson college student w/ work in the deli magazine & billboard

Previous Article
  • Alternative R&B
  • Dance
  • Future Funk

Brandon Coleman wants to take you “All Around The World”

  • September 6, 2018
  • Evan Crandell
View Article
Next Article
  • Hip-Hop
  • Rap

Lightshow's life motto on new EP is 'Sleep When I Die'

  • September 6, 2018
  • Tayo Odutola
View Article
You May Also Like
View Article
  • Americana
  • Easy Listening
  • Indie

Florence Dore releases new 90s inspired Americana single "Abacus"

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Indie
  • Indie Rock
  • New Music
  • Rock

Chatrooms release new single "Daydream"

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Alternative
  • Folk
  • New Music

Freya Everest is inspired by a 20th Century photograph in 'Moniqué'

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Indie
  • New Music
  • Shoegaze

Bang Bang Jet Away's “Mishima” is a shoegaze meditation on art, obsession, and legacy

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Indie
  • Indie Rock
  • New Music

Jonny Tex comforts us in a crumbling world with "Mustard Seeds"

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Indie
  • Mainstage
  • New Music
  • Singer/songwriter
  • Soul

Ruti blends eerie simplicity and emotional clarity on “I’ll Be Your Friend”

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Folk
  • Indie
  • Mainstage
  • Soul

Ant Thomaz finds strength in vulnerability on new album 'Gaia' [Album Review]

  • May 1, 2026
View Article
  • Alt-Pop
  • Dreampop
  • Indie
  • Mainstage
  • Music Videos

Love always comes with a "Crutch" as singer Love Spells explains in his new single

  • May 1, 2026
Popular Music
  • Florence Dore releases new 90s inspired Americana single "Abacus"
    • May 1, 2026
  • Chatrooms release new single "Daydream"
    • May 1, 2026
  • A.D.A.M. Music Project drops rock ripper "Suck My Ship" [Video]
    • May 1, 2026
  • Hoodtrophy Bino Drops Soul Stirring Single "God Made A Way"
    • May 1, 2026
  • Love always comes with a "Crutch" as singer Love Spells explains in his new single
    • May 1, 2026
Recent Scoops
  • YVNGBRYYY channels honesty, faith and spirituality into his genre-fluid soundscapes
    • April 2, 2026
  • Rising YouTube talent bigboyz is turning viral streams into hit records
    • March 23, 2026
  • Winter Music Conference expands 2026 programming with Sara Landry, Radio Slave, DJ Minx, Danny Tenaglia
    • February 26, 2026
  • Georgina Willis delivers compelling environmental documentary 'INSECT_O_CIDE'
    • January 21, 2026
Community Voices
  • From Machismo To Mujeres: Women As The Face Of Reggaeton
    • July 14, 2022
  • Tyler the creator
    4 things I learned on the 'Call Me If You Get Lost' tour
    • March 31, 2022
  • 4 things every artist needs to think about in 2022
    • January 27, 2022
  • The TikTok Takeover of Hip-Hop
    • January 11, 2022

EARMILK EARMILK
  • Jobs
  • About EARMILK
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Music
All Milk. No Duds.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.