This is erin7wade’s music collection on Bandcamp.

erin7wade

  1. Rock
  1. collection 8
  2. wishlist 46
  3. following 20
  1. My People
    by Cha Wa
    It is enjoyable to listen to, yet also has something important to say. It is also important to support the New Orleans culture bearers, and the particular community from which this album comes, that of the self-labelled Mardi Gras Black Indian subculture. You won't regret it.
  2. 1975
    by No-No Boy
    The Best God Damn Band in Wyoming The Best God Damn Band in Wyoming
    The music is really good; it's great to listen to. It's also an intro to the stories of several Asian-American communities, and that knowledge is vital to understanding our shared history as Americans, including injustices committed. I like the singer's voice and presentation, as well.
  3. Expect The Unexpected
    by 79rs Gang
    Stop The Water Stop The Water
    It sounds great, and has important meaning in addition.. Also, the album displays an interesting and unique cultural /historical influence that informs the music. It's worthwhile to learn about this subculture, specific to New Orleans, that of the self-titled Mardi Gras (Black) Indians. I also like the musical structure, often presented here, of call and response.
  4. Dead and Gone/ Wrong Part of Town
    by 79rs Gang
    Dead and Gone Dead and Gone
    This is an earlier EP from the creators of "Expect the Unexpected". It is powerful, and has a unique energy. Dead and Gone is a tribute to those who have passed on, which I find moving. I think that it also enumerates losses that have made life more difficult for this community, such as affordable housing. And I like the call and response song structure.
  5. Black in Deep Red, 2014
    by Moses Sumney
    He's dramatic, he's sad,he's moving. This album is a punch in the face of the USA., and anti-military. It's great!
  6. Black Roots Music
    by Fantastic Negrito
    In The Pines (Oakland) In The Pines (Oakland)
    Fantastic Negrito is an unusual musician, and I like him a lot. This EP can be hard to listen to sometimes, but it's worth it to hear truth told via song, with no need to pretty it up. His reinterpretation of Huddy Ledbetter's "In the Pines" is heartbreaking, an homage to Black Mothers, and a strong statement against Police Violence against and murder of young Black males.
  7. What We Leave Behind
    by Gabriel Teodros
  8. History Rhymes If It Doesn't Repeat (A Southend Healing Ritual)
    by Gabriel Teodros