Below are 8 albums from such artists as 山本 優花, Guwop Eskobar, Eddie Logix, Elusive, and Bigot Much? discovered by Unknown Music. Unknown Music maintains a collection of lesser-known artists and their music.
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Eddie Logix is one of the living legends of the (20)Twenties -- pioneer Dadaist, Surrealist, unreconstructed expatriate and bohemian par excellence. He re-creates in the studio and on stage his free-wheeling times in New York, Paris, Hollywood and Paris again in pursuit of his artistic goals. His lively compositions - configured with disarming candor - reveal a colorful portrait of an artist and his times. This is the candid record of a career which began the day Logix left his home in Detroit shortly after his parents complained of the life-classes he had been conducting in their basement. From that day a remarkable degree of freedom has characterized both the art and the life of this man who became an internationally known producer and DJ.
Bigot Much? is a musical protest project for a noisy world. These songs swing between fierce anthems, satirical takes on transphobia and bigotry, and tender tributes to overlooked workers, like the nurses of the Very Nursing Musical series. The sound is eclectic by design: theatrical, electronic, playful, or raw. It’s less about genre, more about message. What ties it all together is urgency, humour, and the refusal to look away. From gender justice to the quiet struggle of living with ME/CFS and other invisible conditions, Bigot Much? gives voice to what often goes unheard. The music is made with whatever tools get the truth across. It’s not about ego. It’s about clarity. Sharp lyrics. Bold sound. Stories that matter. Many tracks have alternate versions. That comes from lived experience. As someone with ADHD, I’ve always needed songs I love to feel both familiar and fresh. I grew up hunting for remixes, covers, Glee versions, Eurovision acts, and musical reprises. Now I create those versions myself. Same message, different emotional angles. Comfort and surprise in balance. And sometimes, a song is just made for fun. Because protest can dance too.
Boomerang Village organically formed in 2019 while SkaterTEE. was collaborating with JahZaé on her debut self-titled EP “JAH•ZAE.” Since then they have been producing, writing, mixing, and mastering their own music as the newly formed hiphop duo “Boomerang Village.” Their debut album, “Ascension,” showcases their innate ability to create what they like to call “spiritually conscious music,” and highlights their one-of-a-kind sound: a unique blend of acoustic sounds, Hip-Hop, Neo-Soul, & R&B.
Eddie Logix: Eddie Logix is one of the living legends of the (20)Twenties -- pioneer Dadaist, Surrealist, unreconstructed expatriate and bohemian par excellence. He re-creates in the studio and on stage his free-wheeling times in New York, Paris, Hollywood and Paris again in pursuit of his artistic goals. His lively compositions - configured with disarming candor - reveal a colorful portrait of an artist and his times. This is the candid record of a career which began the day Logix left his home in Detroit shortly after his parents complained of the life-classes he had been conducting in their basement. From that day a remarkable degree of freedom has characterized both the art and the life of this man who became an internationally known producer and DJ.
Bigot Much?: Bigot Much? is a musical protest project for a noisy world. These songs swing between fierce anthems, satirical takes on transphobia and bigotry, and tender tributes to overlooked workers, like the nurses of the Very Nursing Musical series. The sound is eclectic by design: theatrical, electronic, playful, or raw. It’s less about genre, more about message. What ties it all together is urgency, humour, and the refusal to look away. From gender justice to the quiet struggle of living with ME/CFS and other invisible conditions, Bigot Much? gives voice to what often goes unheard. The music is made with whatever tools get the truth across. It’s not about ego. It’s about clarity. Sharp lyrics. Bold sound. Stories that matter. Many tracks have alternate versions. That comes from lived experience. As someone with ADHD, I’ve always needed songs I love to feel both familiar and fresh. I grew up hunting for remixes, covers, Glee versions, Eurovision acts, and musical reprises. Now I create those versions myself. Same message, different emotional angles. Comfort and surprise in balance. And sometimes, a song is just made for fun. Because protest can dance too.