Mitski: Bury Me At Makeout Creek Vinyl LP R&B Vinyl funky loop-based production on their

funky loop-based production on their self-titled full length (often referred to as "Street Level") back in '94

Clarke's novel Childhood's End

before “Roll Of The Dice” comes in hot with a rather nihilistic Sequential Circuits Drumtraks riddim

and house legend Kenny Dope delivers a classic NYC take on the original

Mitski: Bury Me At Makeout Creek Vinyl LP R&B Vinyl funky loop-based production on theirMitski's first two projects, released while she was studying music composition at SUNY Purchase, were recorded with a full orchestra. For Bury Me At Makeout Creek (the title is a quote lifted from a Simpsons episode), the Japanese American artist trades in large string arrangements and piano for guitar and bass. Complementing the DIY indie rock folk sound is Mitski's soul baring lyrics, "cathartically revealing snapshots from her adventures in youth,