About a year and a half ago I wrote about Olof Svenblad’s music project Teleskop. Now he’s working under the name Fallen Timbers instead, and this year he’s presented a rich material in two albums on his Soundcloud page. I think it’s a collection of great electronica based songs which grows the more I listen.

The name Fallen Timbers comes from a poem by Sylvia Plath and Olof says that the image of a forest after a storm appealed to him, with the logs on the ground like spillikin and the clear-cut areas.

Listen to the two starting tracks from the album “Our South Suburban Skies” here below. Follow Fallen Timbers on Soundcloud and on Facebook.

Wuss
Faster Than Any Light 

After four years as the singer in the death metal act Science of Demise August Vinberg switched genre and joined the electro pop band Storbritannien instead, a band I’ve written about before. Writing songs for the band has also resulted in a pile of songs that haven’t been an exact match with Storbritannien and August decided to release some of them on an EP in the solo project Höstmarschen. You can listen to the first song “Gaia” here below.

About the name Höstmarschen (Autumn march) he says that it partly comes from that the project was started last Autumn and partly because the Autumn feels special for him, as it’s the season when he is most creative.
You can listen to the other songs on Spotify and follow Höstmarschen on Facebook.

Gaia

The trio Carousel says that they are inspired by the sixties and bands like The Jam. And I can clearly hear that in the four songs on the EP “Count Me In” they released a little while ago. They have a basic garage rock sound backing pop songs with hooks that you catch pretty fast when you listen. You can listen more on Spotify and on their site. They also have a Facebook page. Here’s the title track from the EP:

Count Me In

Lovisa Lindström, whom I wrote about last year, released a new single on International Women’s Day on the 8th of March. The song, “The Time That Should Be Mine” was produced by Chris Snyder and is a quite a pleasant piece of pop. Listen for yourself here below.

You can follow Lovisa on her Facebook page and listen more on Spotify or on Wimp.

The  Time That Should Be Mine

In December I told you about The Pale Corners’ single “Fireflies”. Now they’re back with a new song, “REM”. I think that the song is as good as the last one, with dreamy eighties’ vibes,  The Cure-guitars and New Order-vocals. Listen for yourself here below. You can follow The Pale Corners on Facebook.

REM

http://youtu.be/bHRCYjbyjLs