Categories
Published Podcasts

ep 52,The Forensics,Frances Murray,Youth Killed It,Lea G

You can listen to every episode of Nick Tann’s Fresh Music Fix right here on nicktannsfreshmusicfix.com, or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or via RSS.

Subscribe to the email list and get a reminder every Monday when a new episode drops.

If you enjoy the show and would like to support it, you can also become a supporter on Patreon.

I’m Nick Tann, musician and songwriter, sharing the best new music you haven’t heard yet.

Episode 52 Hi and welcome to episode 52 where I play The Forensics, Frances Murray, Youth Killed It, and Lea G.


The Forensics – Not Giving Up

We kick off episode 52 with The Forensics and Not Giving Up. We loved this tune, although it did a couple of things that confused us a little. That said, it is a cracking way to start the show. You can find them here: Facebook Instagram


Frances Murray – Adults

Next up is the spectacular Frances Murray with Adults. This is a beautiful song and one that really stood out for us. Here is what Frances says about it:

“Adults” is the soundtrack to my quarter life crisis. I wrote it during the lead up to my 25th birthday. We actually recorded the album May 2024 and some of the guitars were tracked on my actual birthday. Learning who I want to be in the world and how I want to shape my life has been fun, challenging and everything in between. This song really speaks to that. I love the playfulness and silliness of this song. It is one of my favourites on the album.

You can explore more of Frances’ work here: Instagram YouTube Bandcamp Substack


Youth Killed It – AI Killer

Youth Killed It rocked our socks off with their latest offering AI Killer. This is what they say about the track:

“AI Killer” is a witty, anxious, and strangely heartfelt acoustic track that leans into the cultural panic around artificial intelligence, job loss, and creative identity. Written with tongue firmly in cheek, the song blends dry humour with genuine unease, capturing the strange moment we are living through, where technology is both a miracle and an existential threat. Built around stripped back acoustic guitar and a nod to the raw, melodic energy of early Youth Killed It, the track feels deliberately human. It is vulnerable, slightly scrappy, and emotionally direct, a conscious contrast to the cold efficiency of the technology it is singing about. Lyrically, “AI Killer” explores the fear of being replaced, the fragility of creative identity, and the surreal reality of competing with algorithms. Despite its dystopian themes, there is warmth running through the track, making it oddly comforting as well as funny and uneasy.

Their website is a must visit, even if it is just for the front page video: https://www.youthkilledit.com/


Lea G – Stranger

Lea G closes out episode 52 with Stranger. Ok, we love Lea. If you need a reason why, just listen to this amazing track and make sure you are wearing your best headphones. Her stunning website is here: https://www.lea-g-music.com/


And there you have it, episode 52. I have been getting a lot of new music sent to me, so expect more amazing brand new music from bands you may never have heard of next week. I also did a race today. A 5k in the New Forest. Lovely it was. I even got a medal.

Categories
Published Podcasts

ep51, TheFierceAndTheDead, Jack&Bas, Charmtype,NickBroadhurst

You can listen to every episode of Nick Tann’s Fresh Music Fix right here on nicktannsfreshmusicfix.com, or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or via RSS.

Subscribe to the email list and get a reminder every Monday when a new episode drops.

If you enjoy the show and would like to support it, you can also become a supporter on Patreon.

I’m Nick Tann, musician and songwriter, sharing the best new music you haven’t heard yet.

Episode 51

Hi and welcome to episode 51 where I play The Fierce And The Dead, Jack & Baz, Charmtype, and Nick Broadhurst.


The Fierce And The Dead – Shake The Jar

Kicking off with the mighty, yes mighty, The Fierce And The Dead. Sensible enough to have a Bandcamp page right here:

https://thefierceandthedead.bandcamp.com/


Jack & Baz – Clean Sheet

Next up it is Jack & Baz with Clean Sheet. Once again, smart enough to be on Bandcamp:

https://jackandbas.bandcamp.com/


Charmtype – Lynette

Followed by Charmtype with Lynette. They have all sorts of useful things gathered together here:

https://linktr.ee/charmtype


Nick Broadhurst – Breathe

And finishing things off with Nick Broadhurst and Breathe. He also has a website, which lives here:

https://iamnickbroadhurst.com/


Let’s see if anyone notices that I have skimped a little on the show notes this week. We shall see what we shall see. If you miss all the bio stuff that I usually post up here then make a comment.

Categories
Published Podcasts

ep 50.Girl For Samson,Poppy Marynns,Ger Eaton,Laptop

You can listen to every episode of Nick Tann’s Fresh Music Fix right here on nicktannsfreshmusicfix.com, or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or via RSS.

Subscribe to the email list and get a reminder every Monday when a new episode drops.

If you enjoy the show and would like to support it, you can also become a supporter on Patreon.

I’m Nick Tann, musician and songwriter, sharing the best new music you haven’t heard yet.

You can listen to every episode of Nick Tann’s Fresh Music Fix right here on nicktannsfreshmusicfix.com, or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or via RSS.

Subscribe to the email list and get a reminder every Monday when a new episode drops.

If you enjoy the show and would like to support it, you can also become a supporter on Patreon.

I’m Nick Tann, musician and songwriter, sharing the best new music you haven’t heard yet.

Episode 50

Now we are 50 and in pretty good shape, with a stonker of a podcast for you.


Girl For Samson – Jehovah

Girl For Samson start us off with a great tune. Proper friends of the podcast, mainly because we love their music and they say nice things about me. Yes, I’m that shallow.

Here’s what JM sent me:

“Here’s the first new Girl For Samson track since the 2025 album Blend All The Seasons. Girl For Samson are a three-piece recording band based in Kansas City.”

Want more info? Go go here digging and you’ll be rewarded.


Poppy Marynns feat Corey Jones – All I Want

Next up is Poppy Marynns featuring Corey Jones. Poppy has really upped the bar with this one. He just keeps getting better and better, and it shows.

Poppy is very into ReverbNation, which is where you will find out all about him and what he’s up to.


Ger Eaton – I Thought I’d A Friend

In third place is Ger Eaton with a track that is an absolute masterpiece of songwriting and production.

Talking of writing, here’s a bit of his bio:

Ger Eaton is a multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, hair stylist and retro-vintage aficionado. This iconic and stylish gentleman is most recently known as keyboardist and guitarist for Dublin alt-rock heroes The Pale.

He has long been a revered mainstay of the Irish music scene as a member of Premonition, Las Vegas Basement, Les Marionettes, Pugwash and The Carnival Brothers, alongside numerous solo and collaborative projects. He has recorded and toured extensively with artists including Mundy, Duke Special, Jack L and Fionn Regan, and has played everywhere from Glastonbury Festival to Later with Jools Holland.

Following a run of singles throughout the 2020s, Eaton’s debut album Season Changes has arrived via the Dimple Discs label. He describes his sound as “Renaissance Pop” and the album as an old-fashioned break-up record, charting the emotional arc of a long relationship from bloom to winter.

Ger is a Bandcamp user, so that’s the best place to head if you want to explore further.


Laptop – Confused

And finally, the mighty Laptop with Confused.

Here are the bio bits:

Written in response to January 6, the track captures the psychological whiplash of watching democratic reality fracture in real time, filtered through the perspective of a man glued to the news, overwhelmed by noise, grievance and spectacle.

Rather than narrating events, “Confused” documents the mental fallout. Lines such as “They claim that they’re abused” and “Not quite the Reichstag fire” place the song firmly in the present, not as commentary but as diagnosis.

Threaded with dry and unsettling irony, the song leaves the listener with a queasy recognition that everyone sounds convinced, everyone sounds wrong, and certainty itself has become the least reliable narrator.

We got the joke. Did you? For all the info on this great band, shake the tree and see what falls out.


And there we have it. Was it a stonker? Do you feel stonked?