Latest Posts

Denver’s Graffiti Welfare (aka, mastermind George Lattimore) makes music to disassociate to. That’s not a dig in any sense of the word – in fact, the lush reverbs and cavernous vocal presence make for an otherworldly experience, perfect for simultaneously zoning out while listening ever-so-intently. His latest batch of music, the ten-song Revolving Shores, is archetypal in its psych-electronica approach… A solo acid trip full of thick, heady music to get lost inside of. With some psychy, freak-out albums, it’s easy to think that there’s an avant-garde approach to the music – a more “creative and freeform flailing” as opposed to something heartfelt and pure. Graffiti Welfare finds the happy medium between the two – inspired by his grandparents that passed away during the creation of the album, Revolving Shores certainly tugs on heartstrings while maintaining its ethereal charm. Fans of anyone from Tame Impala; to Pink Floyd; to Animal[...]