1. |
||||
|
This is a public health announcement.
All clubgoers are required to wear a face mask
And keep a safe space between each other on the dance floor.
Should you experience any symptom of Saturday night fever,
Please stay home and dance it off to your favorite disco music.
Physical exertion, such as dancing, will increase your respiratory rate,
Which will cause more aerosols to be expelled from your mouth and nose.
In order to reduce aerosol production,
We recommend taking frequent pauses to drink refreshing beverages from our bar.
Thank you for your cooperation.
|
||||
2. |
Last Call
03:19
|
|||
|
Last Call
Last Call
This music was scientifically designed to clear out the dance floor.
Consider yourself warned.
|
||||
Dutch Brothers Montreal, Québec
After over 20 years of random jamming, the Dutch Brothers—who are, of course, neither Dutch nor brothers—had to change their approach to music when they found themselves stuck in their respective social bubble during the COVID-19 pandemic. That's how this Canadian duo accidentally developed its unique blend of quirky disco grooves and retro indie sound. ... more
If you like Dutch Brothers, you may also like:
Perfect Lavender (PGR 008)
by Furniteur
“Perfect Lavender” uses a variety of electronic styles to carve a consistent niche in the ever-expanding world of synth pop.
go to album
A Noite Dá, Mas Tira (Remixes)
by Camões, Bernardo Pinheiro, BENO, Birds of Rhythm
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 24, 2023
go to album
This Calgary group makes goth-y post-punk attired in the brightly colorful arrangements of bleep-boop synthesized psychedelia.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 17, 2023
go to album
The alias of composer, singer, and guitarist Steph Yates, Cots deliver hushed and richly textured chamber pop songs.
go to album
Sounds From Your Lips
by Meggie Lennon
Lightly psychedelic chamber-pop from Meggie Lennon shimmers and sparkles like the sun reflecting on a bunch of colorful balloons.
go to album
Outsider/Unusual
by Alicia Clara
Breezy, sunny, strummy indie pop from Montreal's Alicia Clara provides an escape from the winter doldrums.
go to album
