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  • Field Recordings

    In the 1940s, Alan Lomax set out on the road in search of blues and folk songs with the intention of capturing them in a great archive before they disappeared and were lost forever. He recorded thousands of songs and interviews for the Archive of American Folk Songs and helped start both the American and British folk revival of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. I’ve always loved listening to these unadorned songs. I’ve always been a little bit torn about whether or not I should try and produce my albums into rock and roll or if I should just leave them alone and let them be folk songs. And then I figured why not do both, so with Estée we’ve decided to make a series of our very own field recordings. We will be releasing the first one next week! ” -Gus

  • How To Write A Song With Gus

    Tune in to see how Gus writes his songs. Spoiler alert: it’s mostly in his bathrobe. Also travel plays an important role. As you move from place to place, you’re constantly inspired by the newness of your surroundings. But the most important ingredient is an ever burning obsession with creation. So we present you with a couple candid clips of Gus writing from apartments, basements, hotel rooms and train stations.

  • Find Your Depth (acoustic)

    ”Filming water is fun! You can pan along with it as it rushes past you, you can frame it up and watch it bubble and gurgle as it cascades off a rocky precipice. That’s probably why we ended up with so much footage of it as we documented our travels. So here’s an acoustic performance of a heretofore unreleased song entitled ”Find Your Depth” that I thought fit well with all that H2O.” -Gus