Bloodywood "Nu Delhi" COLOR:WHITE The bright poignancy of the

The bright poignancy of the Shins' tracks stands out even more among the low-key melancholy of songs like Coldplay's "Don't Panic

To make a gigantic rock record but with Greg Kurstin's sense of melody and arrangement

finding inspiration from various worldwide underground rock scenes from the 1960s through the 80s: American psychedelia

it was the band defiantly setting out their stall as a creative entity that existed outside the stifling constraints of perceived musical sub-genres

It was mixed by Nick Cave

Bloodywood "Nu Delhi" COLOR:WHITE The bright poignancy of theBloodywood is a metal band from India known for pioneering a sound that seamlessly fuses Indian folk instruments with metal to devastating effect. Expect to hear the percussive power of the mighty Dhol, the melancholic flute, the single stringed Tumbi and several other uncommon, yet distinctly characteristic sounds from India. A combination of thunderous Hindi Punjabi choruses and meaningful yet unforgiving rap verses along with the ethnic