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Friday, May 1, 2015

Splash House Announces Lineup For June & August Festivals

Property of Gotta Dance Dirty

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As an atendee of every Splash House since the pre-Goldenvoice era, I can tell you that this is much more that your average music festival.  A weekend getaway to the deserts of Palm Springs, cool pools, cool people, and cooler tunes are what you can surely expect to draw from the experience.  The best in house, nu-disco and future electronic music will yet again grace the desert decks this summer in June & August — and you won’t want to miss it.  The Saguaro, Hacienda and Hilton will be the hosts for this year’s festivities, with shuttles running non-stop to get you to every set.  Notable acts this go-around include Justin JayTokimonstaCashmere Cat and a ton more.  Opening Friday through Sunday June 12-14, ticket + two night hotel bundles start at $170, with tickets starting at just $99Check out last years recap video & ticket links after the jump.

Splash House Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | June Tickets | August Tickets

This post Splash House Announces Lineup For June & August Festivals appeared first on Gotta Dance Dirty.



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GDD™ Morning Update: Disclosure, Art Department, Seven Davis Jr.

Noah (No 52)

A Japanese purveyor of heart-stopping, hauntingly dreamy electronic R&B

Hometown: Aichi, Japan.

The lineup: Noah (music, production).

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by Paul Lester via Electronic music | The Guardian

Purity Ring review – chilly atmospherics from intense electro-pop duo

Shepherd’s Bush Empire, London
Megan James sighs gory lyrics over looped percussion and vocals, sounding like the Cocteau Twins trapped in a nightmarish rave

Canadian electro-twosome Purity Ring take their name from a piece of jewellery worn by Christian teens as a pledge to abstain from sex before marriage. It’s a fitting association for their icily self-contained music. Singer Megan James, whose Twitter handle is the speaks-for-itself @waryqueen, drifts across the stage as if in a dream, unreachable; keyboardist Corin Roddick has literally put himself on a pedestal, where he’s securely lodged behind a semicircle of stalk-like lights that ping on and off when he touches them.

The most evident reference point for their sound is the Cocteau Twins, whose influence touches even song titles: Lofticries, Belispeak and Fineshrine make it into tonight’s set (but not, sadly, Crawlersoul or Saltkin). Each is brief – 14 songs are jammed into this shortish show – and dense with percussive and vocal loops.

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by Caroline Sullivan via Electronic music | The Guardian

George Maple review – satisfyingly slinky, slow-burning electronic soul

Oxford Art Factory, Sydney
Loved-up dreamy vibe, hypnotic beats and mesmerising staging at the Australian-born, London-based singer’s sold-out shows

It’s not unusual for performers to declare love for their audiences, but when George Maple says it at her sold-out Sydney show, I’m inclined to believe her. Tonight’s love-up vibe at the intimate-but-for-499-other-people gig in the Sydney basement of Oxford Art Factory is helped along by dreamy beats, Maple’s hypnotic undulations and plenty of reciprocal warm fuzzies in the room.

Fresh from performances at Coachella and SXSW, the Australian-born, London-based producer and singer is on her first national headline tour. The crowd greets her enthusiastically as she walks on stage, dropping her dark overcoat to reveal a leatherette bra topped with an elaborate gold-detailed harness and tailored pants. Backlit by ambient lighting and a dash of smokiness, she begins to mesmerise the crowd with her slinky electronica.

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by Alexandra Spring via Electronic music | The Guardian
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