new body rhumba (from the film White Noise)
Sample excerpt for album new body rhumba (from the film White Noise).
Read MoreNight Walk
Sample excerpt for album Night Walk.
Read Morex-ray eyes
Sample excerpt for album x-ray eyes.
Read Morenew body rhumba (from the film White Noise)
Sample excerpt for new body rhumba (from the film White Noise).
Read Moreoh baby
Sample excerpt for oh baby.
Read MoreDance Yrself Clean
Sample excerpt for Dance Yrself Clean.
Read Morex-ray eyes
Sample excerpt for x-ray eyes.
Read MoreLCD Soundsystem
LCD Soundsystem, led by the visionary James Murphy, made a striking debut in 2002 with the witty single ‘Losing My Edge.’ The band, associated with the cool label DFA, continued to produce timeless hits like ‘Daft Punk is Playing at My House’ and ‘Drunk Girls,’ along with acclaimed albums including ‘Sound of Silver’ in 2007. Murphy’s songwriting depth was evident in tracks like ‘New York I Love You But You’re Bringing Me Down,’ adding emotional resonance to their upbeat tunes. The band garnered massive live audiences, culminating in a sold-out farewell show at Madison Square Garden in 2011. LCD Soundsystem’s return in 2017 with ‘American Dream’ showcased their signature edge in tracks like the dancefloor-filling ‘New Body Rhumba.’
Before LCD Soundsystem, James Murphy honed his craft with bands like Pony and Speedking in the ’90s, delving into indie rock and eventually establishing himself as a skilled producer. His collaboration with Tim Goldsworthy led to the formation of DFA label, releasing hits like ‘Losing My Edge’ and ‘Beat Connection.’ Murphy’s prolific career included the creation of ’45:33′ for Nike, inspired by Manuel Göttsching’s electronic landmark. Following successful albums like ‘Sound of Silver’ and ‘This Is Happening,’ LCD Soundsystem’s hiatus ended with the release of ‘American Dream’ in 2017, earning critical acclaim and a Grammy Award for ‘Tonite.’
Despite a temporary break, LCD Soundsystem resurfaced with a series of projects featuring diverse collaborations and ventures, including producing Arcade Fire’s ‘Reflektor,’ designing unique speakers, and scoring films. The band’s reformation was initially denied but led to the release of ‘Christmas Will Break Your Heart’ and a successful return to touring and recording. Their fourth album, ‘American Dream,’ marked a milestone with its Billboard Chart-topping success and Grammy recognition. The group’s prolific output continued with ‘Electric Lady Sessions’ and live performances, culminating in plans for a new album, innovative projects, and a series of live shows across continents.