#lianne la havas | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

holyantenna · 1 year

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Lianne La Havas

#artists on tumblr #lianne la havas #digital painting

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unorthodoxx-page · 1 year

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I’ve been listening to Lianne La Havas again 😭

#Rise of the teenage mutant ninja turtles #rottmnt #Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Movie #teenage mutant ninja turtles #amv #lianne la havas #good goodby #casey jones #leo #tmnt leo #rottmnt leo

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avenidadelospoetas · 6 months

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Lianne La Havas photographed by Atane Ofiaja

#Lianne La Havas

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justzawe · 2 months

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Zawe with Miquita Oliver and Lianne La Havas at the Roksanda fashion show - Feb 17

#zawe ashton #miquita oliver #lianne la havas #pics #roksanda #london fashion week

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taste-in-music · 1 year

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music faves for late march / early april

#music #i've officially been bitten by the zine bug #sabrina carpenter #paris paloma #lianne la havas #donna missal #100 gecs #payday #girl ultra #beyoncé#loviet #death grips #digital collages #zine #digital collage #mine #taste in music

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wormonastringtheory · 1 year

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Reblogs are appreciated I need to get this out of my circle for proper results

#buffy sainte marie #anju #mcr #orion sun #mitski #hozier #fob #lianne la havas

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nofatclips · 10 months

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Hustle by Sons Of Kemet (featuring Kojey Radical and Lianne La Havas) from the album Black to the Future - Director: Ashleigh Jadee

Originally reblogged from the user reitdiep around December 2021, then deleted by Tumblr and reposted as new on 2023-07-13.

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fangomusic · 1 year

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But she could play the guitar just like a-ringing a bell...

Susanna Hoffs, Lianne La Havas, Valerie June, Cat Power, Joan Jett, Poison Ivy, Badi Assad, Tash Sultana, St. Vincent.

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blackbrownfamily · 1 month

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tinashect · 5 months

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lol

#cover #lianne la havas #music #fuck with me #frank ocean #song of the day #song

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my-chemical-wheaties · 21 days

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Albums That I Listened to in March 2024

This month started out pretty fast in terms of how often I listened to albums (As in, there were two days where I listened to three albums in a row), and then later as the month progressed, I noticed that it was taking me longer to actually get around to listening to something. I think for next time, I need to pace myself more so that I don't get burnout. I also lifted the genre and decade restrictions that I put on myself last month and allowed myself to just listen to any album that I thought I would enjoy upon first glance.

These are the albums that I listened to this month:

Bridge Over Troubled Water - Simon and Garfunkel (1970)

Lianne La Havas - Lianne La Havas (2020)

Heard It in a Past Life - Maggie Rogers (2019)

Viva La Vida or Death and All His Friends - Coldplay (2008)

Have You in My Wilderness - Julia Holter (2015)

What Now - Brittany Howard (2024)

Adventure - Oohyo (2015)

Everybody Else is Doing It, So Why Can't We? - The Cranberries (1993)

And in the Darkness, Hearts Aglow - Weyes Blood (2022)

Michigan - Sufjan Stevens (2003)

The Land is Inhospitable and So Are We - Mitski (2023)

You Forgot It In People - Broken Social Scene (2003)

Here's how I would personally rank these albums:

Michigan: The instrumentation is so unique; I love the usage of different types of percussion (Especially the bells) and a horn section on this album. The subject matter seems to mostly pertain to Sufjan's personal life, but as someone who was born and raised in Michigan, there are some parts that I can relate to and I definitely feel like the album sounds like Michigan, if that makes sense. This is the first Sufjan album that I've ever listened to, and I'm definitely interested in hearing the rest of his discography. 9/10

Heard It in a Past Life: Maggie Rogers has such a unique sound that fits my exact music tastes. This album scratches the itch really well for me and truly is a no skip album. I really like the fusions between house and indie rock on here. 8/10

And in the Darkness, Hearts Aglow: This album sounds like a deeper, more refined version of Weyes Blood's previous album, Titanic Rising. Like with Heard It in a Past Life, this really is a no skip album for me and I respect Natalie for exploring deeper lyrical topics and themes. 9/10

Everybody Else is Doing It, So Why Can't We?: This album instantly had me hooked. The instrumentation on it is dreamy and Dolores O'Riordan has such a unique and beautiful voice (Rest in peace). At least in the United States, this is a truly underrated 90s alternative rock album and I'm eager to hear what else this band has put out. 8/10

The Land is Inhospitable and So Are We: I saw Mitski live in concert this past month and so I decided to take it upon myself to listen to her most recent album in preparation. The songs themselves are pretty short, but they are all beautiful and have an almost gothic country feel to them that I really like. Plus, you cannot go wrong with Mitski's lyricism. I can confirm that a lot of these tracks sound as great live as they do as studio recordings. 8/10

Have You in My Wilderness: I feel like this is the objectively better album between it and the Mitski one, but in my head, their placements on this ranking are interchangeable. Some of the songs drag on for a little longer than I feel like they should, but I'm always down for a good art pop album and this one delivers. I especially like the usage of the harpsichord. 9/10

Viva La Vida or Death and All His Friends: The only song that I have ever heard from this album was one of the two title tracks, "Viva La Vida," before last month, so I decided out of sheer curiosity to give the whole album a listen. The album overall is pretty solid, and I like some of the switch-ups that happen in the middle of certain tracks. The lyrics could use some work, though. 7/10

What Now: The first I ever heard of Brittany Howard was when I was watching the Grammys some years ago and her former band Alabama Shakes did a live performance. I didn't really seek out any of Alabama Shakes' music, but I did acquire respect for Howard as a vocalist and songwriter. Just last month, she released her second solo album, What Now, and after hearing a brief radio interview that she did, I decided to go check it out. The album is fairly short at about thirty-eight minutes, but it is a wonderful listen all the way through. The soundscape is as colorful as the album's cover. It's still the same alternative rock music that Howard has been making throughout her career, but there are touches of psychedelia and house music mixed in that give this album its own unique personality (The saxophone on "Samson" in particular is just *chef's kiss* exquisite). This also marks the first album that I have listened to in this challenge that was released in 2024, the year in which I am doing this. I will probably be going back to this one. 7/10

Bridge Over Troubled Water: This is a pleasant album to listen to. I love the vocal harmonies, and the tracks manage to all sound different from each other without losing any sonic cohesion. It doesn't really stand out to me as much as some of the other albums that I listened to this month, but I wouldn't mind putting it on once in a while. 8/10

Lianne La Havas: Lianne is an underrated singer-songwriter and musical artist, and I feel like I was overdue for listening to a full album of hers. It's a pretty solid album, but I feel like some of the tracks don't have enough interesting things going on with them. It can get kind of overly repetitive at points. 7/10

Adventure: Continuing my venture into more indie, singer-songwriter Korean artists spurred by my listening of Modern Times by IU last month, Oohyo's sophomore album is a light, smooth pop album with some pleasant electronic elements thrown in for good measure. I wouldn't necessarily say that this project enthralled me as much as some of the other ones that I listened to this month, but it was a nice album to go through. Also, the track "UTO" sounds a little like "Red Right Hand" by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds to me. 7/10

You Forgot It In People: The melodies and guitar work on this album are wonderful and there are some genuinely beautiful moments, but the lyrics come off as extremely pretentious and honestly kind of problematic, if not outright offensive sometimes (For example, there is literally a song that has a homophobic slur in it. To my knowledge, no one credited with writing nor singing this specific track is LGBTQ+. Yikes). Additionally, there are some production choices that I disliked, such as that weird vocal effect they put over Emily Haines in "Anthems For a Seventeen Year-Old Girl." Overall, I feel like this album was mid and severely overrated by the indie crowd. 5/10

I already have a few albums that I want to listen to in April, so stay tuned for when I review those next month! :)

#music #albums #album review #simon and garfunkel #lianne la havas #maggie rogers #coldplay #julia holter #brittany howard #oohyo #the cranberries #weyes blood #sufjan stevens #mitski #broken social scene

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thekylemeredith · 2 months

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Tonight, it's my interview with The Cranberries as we talk about some of their most iconic hits!

Lianne La Havas & The Heavy Hours also drop by + you'll hear classics from The Bangles, Blondie, The Donnas, Pixies, Tori Amos, Pearl Jam, REM, Paramore, & tons more

6p ET on 91.9 WFPK