SLUG Mag Soundwaves
SLUG Mag Soundwaves
Episode #496 — Hurtado
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Hurtado is Sam, Rhett, Will and Simon. They originally played around with what they call “iceberg genres,” or very specific subgenres. Eventually, they settled on indie-rock, reminiscent of the early 2000s bands introduced to them by a beloved teacher. Balancing band life and work life, they do 7 a.m. rehearsals in an underground bunker. Stream their episode of SLUG Soundwaves to hear their single, “Foam Finger.”

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Episode #496 — Hurtado

Episode #496 — Hurtado

Hurtado is indie-rock, reminiscent of the early 2000s bands introduced by a teacher. Stream their episode of SLUG Soundwaves to hear their single, “Foam Finger”  … read more

Episode #495 — Don’t Apologize

Episode #495 — Don’t Apologize

Don’t Apologize is an alt-rock project whose name is their motto: do not apologize for existing; when you over-apologize, it loses its meaning. … read more

Episode #494 — Fiig

Episode #494 — Fiig

Fiig is not hiding from the psyche realm, doom realm sound of the 60s & 70s. They want their sound to be both hard and pretty, calling it heavy with harmonies. … read more

Episode #493 — Saemore

Episode #493 — Saemore

Saemore blends the sounds of indie and alternative with the Western influences she was raised on. Her album Lucky Woman was inspired by finding yourself after a breakup. … read more

Episode #492 — Sammy Brue

Episode #492 — Sammy Brue

Musician Sammy Brue is folksy artist with a vision. His latest project chronicles the life of American singer-songwriter Justin Townes Earle, using Earle’s journals gifted to Brue. With inspirations like Robert Johnston and Woody Guthrie, Brue hopes the album will tell an “emotional, existential” story that perserves Earle’s legacy.

Episode #491 — Jimi Dead

Episode #491 — Jimi Dead

Jimi Dead is one of the hottest local bands right now in Salt Lake City. Holding a “no boundaries” mindset to both tunage and subject matter, Jimi Dead expresses true freedom within the indie genre. With experience in punk, dad rock and even SoundCloud rap, guitarist Patrick Shrimpton breaks down the band’s major themes while