Last one died, so here's a new thread.
Rec, review, and support these amazing artists.
/BCG/ Bandcamp General
Matthew Robinson
Other urls found in this thread:
jacobhutto.bandcamp.com
scrugley.bandcamp.com
dave-roland.bandcamp.com
outercloud.bandcamp.com
samweinberg3.bandcamp.com
umbralash.bandcamp.com
bigpharmarecords.bandcamp.com
alientale.bandcamp.com
windowlistener.bandcamp.com
moving-away.bandcamp.com
flaminghome.bandcamp.com
zenito.bandcamp.com
milespowers.bandcamp.com
kraftpeak.bandcamp.com
marbletears.bandcamp.com
feralsociety.bandcamp.com
lovecrypt.bandcamp.com
youtu.be
gausse.bandcamp.com
officialdtb.bandcamp.com
varsas.bandcamp.com
varsas.bandcamp.com
swervemobile.bandcamp.com
emochanel.bandcamp.com
twitter.com
Nicholas Cox
>Experimental, Various Genres
>New Release
>Concerned Listener, Concerned Artist
>Ambient, Drone, Field Recordings, Glitch, Instrumental, Lo-Fi, Mental Health, Minimal, Modern Classical, Mono No Aware, Orchestral.
Support, scrobble, or review on RYM. Any feedback of any kind would be greatly appreciated. Thank You. :)
Label Bandcamp:
triteicrecords.bandcamp.com
Jonathan Brown
>depressive & melancholic music
>when prozac no longer helps
>each release its different
>0.50usd for 11 releases
Jayden Martin
Hey reccing these guys that I listen to fairly regularly.
dave-roland.bandcamp.com
>ambient synthpop
I'm slowly working on new material but I've been pretty busy with other things.
Ethan Perry
outercloud.bandcamp.com
>ambient
>drone
Samuel Martinez
>indie pop, singer-songwriter, folk
>inspired by Bob Dylan, The Mountain Goats, Bright Eyes, The Beatles, Neutral Milk Hotel, etc
I'll return all feedback
Landon Hill
feedback first u cuck
Adam Bell
sure why not
I wish there was more going on - perhaps more layers rather than just single guitar notes/chords with several pedals.
listened to a bit of Atonement. I like it quite a bit. a lot of the ambient stuff on here is usually pretty lame, but you obviously put effort into it.
Thomas Perry
umbralash.bandcamp.com
>grindcore, power electronics, noisecore, doom
Cds available:
bigpharmarecords.bandcamp.com
Recs
Noah Rodriguez
I like what im hearing on scratched cd, lots of interesting ideas goin on. Sounds spook
Alexander Turner
best tracks are the final one and "you talk a lot"
Oliver Myers
supporting graciously, friend. rec
(Concerned Listener, Concerned Artist) I like replica best, film is interesting but the vocal bits could either be pitched better or dropped entirely imo. DESU your songs could be way less time than they are now, mainly the first two tracks. still nice sounding nonetheless, something new to me.
alientale.bandcamp.com
>Hip-hop, electronic, plenty of sampling and details
>sorta psychedelic and melancholic i guess
Colton Miller
windowlistener.bandcamp.com
>experimental electronic
>too lazy to write the second part
fuckin hell man
Robert Bailey
>field recording
>slowed down indie rock
>noise rock
>harsh noise
>indie folk
recc
Kevin Miller
i think i just had a conversation with you in that starter pack thread
Zachary White
yup that was me
Isaac Rodriguez
oh and btw the track Lucky's is pretty cool so far, sounds psychedelic as fuck
William White
flaminghome.bandcamp.com
this is my first song. what do you think about it? what could be improved? i appreciate any and all feedback
Isaac Hernandez
ty
Jacob Lewis
I made a noise EP
zenito.bandcamp.com
Robert Watson
>I made a noise EP
every bandcamp thread
Josiah Gonzalez
Its because its the easiest genre to make
Jace Jones
maybe i wouldnt get ignored in these sc/bc threads if i just made shitty noise music
Kevin Powell
nah even we get ignored
James Martin
so what are these threads for? is it just a way for sort-of popular bc artists to shill their shit more?
Jeremiah Watson
I don't know. People post for a bit and then it just dies
Cameron Allen
honestly wish there was more interaction, more genuine critique and not just "i like this now listen to mine"
Aiden Sullivan
people are lazy I guess
Elijah Baker
explains why they make noise albums then
David Torres
It used to be people would post their music, listen to other music, talk about making music, give suggestions, discuss those suggestions, ask others how they did x, y, or z, and so on.
Progressively it became just "here's the link to my shit, i like these guys btw"
Ayden Murphy
guilty as charged
I can't really critique anyone since I make noise music. I think most people would dismiss what I say
Ayden Brooks
even still, you could tell somebody what you liked and didnt like about their music
Austin Gonzalez
I will, thank you father
This was my favorite in the thread. I really like all the feedback and screeching
Brody Lee
milespowers.bandcamp.com
alternative rap, a nine track tape of my work from last year. glad to have finally released it and to be putting out more stuff soon.
all feedback is greatly appreciated.
recc
yall are spooky
Jason Perry
Henry Gonzalez
Zachary Gutierrez
feralsociety.bandcamp.com
>noise
>noise rock
>experimental
>harsh noise
John Martin
Leo Davis
hey guys I'm gonna start uploading to bandcamp soon, but I wanna know, whats the general story with accepting money for sample based music? Do copyright holders kind of turn a blind eye to bandcamp producers? So much of the material on that site is hip hop and vaporwave, and people seem to be accepting money for their stuff without clearance. Or is it actually taken very seriously by the site? I'd assume it would be but there doesn't seem to be any noise
Asher Collins
They don't really have the patience or want to go after all these tiny bandcamp producers who are probably making less than 10 dollars a month. If you get big, and I mean big then they will go after you. Hell, nobody has gone after Ramona Xavier and her work as Macintosh Plus and look how big that project is.
Jason Murphy
What the other user said, unless you're huge nothing will happen. Plus if you have your stuff as NYP you wont have anything to worry about.
Carter Sanchez
Joshua Gray
I like what im hearing! Really noisey, you should get someone to do vocals itd be really cool to hear over these beats.
Andrew Perez
Thank you! A guy who has a similar aesthetic approached me on twitter to work on something, plus might work with a local act.
Tyler Perry
gausse.bandcamp.com
>Experimental Rock, Electronic, Avantgarde, Noise
John Davis
officialdtb.bandcamp.com
>Indie
>Math Rock
>Post Rock
>Emo
Jeremiah Powell
Gee, glad to see you've improved. This new release finally took an album shape.
Brutal noizu
cool guys:
varsas.bandcamp.com
>dungeon synth, ambient, repetitive melodies
>combined with harsh noise wall
>it's about drowning and accepting your death
>musical contrast showcasing the calmness and power of water
If you hate noise check out my psychedelic rock EP:
varsas.bandcamp.com
Dominic James
swervemobile.bandcamp.com
>electronic, edm, chiptune, bad
I havent posted anything here in awhile so heres this, now im gonna listen to some of yalls fuckeng music
Hudson Garcia
this cover is a pure cancer
William Ortiz
leave me alone
Hudson Anderson
no.
Bentley Powell
Cool, ill keep an eye out!
Charles Perez
So I have been making music since I was sixteen (23) now so I figured I could give new artists some advice.
>Don't be afraid to shamelessly viral market your release
This is super important and I know tons of artists from Death Grips to Flying Lotus who have marketed their albums on here.
If it's good and you don't over-do the marketing, you could make your album go viral overnight. Just really ask yourself "is this something I truly think people need to hear? Is this sophisticated and the best of my ability?"
>Law of Attraction
Positive intentions create positive outcomes. Visualize what will happen if your album gains traction and visualize the work that needs to be done to make it happen, then do it. If you can see it happening and have the courage to speak up, it will happen. Negative thoughts like doubt usually mean it won't happen.
>START SIMPLE
Nobody wants to listen to a 30+ minute long release by someone they've never heard of and has no reputation. You don't even need to spend much time producing or mixing releases under a new project. A 15 minute mixtape with no ground hum and good amount of bass is sufficient. You could always tag it as LoFi if you can't mix too well.
>Album art
This is super important because people associate their motivation to listen to a new project based on if the album art speaks to them or provokes an emotion. Spend as much time and effort designing the aesthetic and representation of your release that you did recording it.
>Inspiration
Sometimes the best song on the project is the one you made in fifteen minutes after a hard day at work. Always save your recording sessions even if it's just a loop that you can go back to and work with.
>Expectations
Listen to your gut/intuition/voice in your head. Get weird and follow moon cycles and act accordingly. Burn sage in your bedroom studio. Try to make the act of recording and releasing your music a spiritual ritual.
>Pay your bills.
Jack Stewart
noise pop/power pop/lofi whatever whatever i'm a lil boy with long hair i recorded this by myself in my basent :))
Noah Nguyen
thanks man. Call It Anything was really just songs that I accumulated over the course of a year and decided to compile into an album. I wrote Leaves with a deliberate theme and idea in mind, and recorded all the songs together.
It's good to hear you remember me from my last album.
i enjoy how you combine abrasive textures with smooth textures. sounds like im climbing a fairy tale mountain and the wind is blowing wildly. im not usually into noise that much, but i dig it