Indycast is presented by Uprox's Indy Mix tape.

Hello everyone and welcome to Indycast.

On this show we talk about the biggest indie news of the week.

We review albums and we hash out trends.

In this episode, we will be reviewing new albums by St. Vincent and the Black Keys. Unfortunately, not together. They're a part on these records. My name is Stephen Hayden, and I'm joined by my friend and co-host, Ian Cohen. Ian, how are you? How am I doing? I'm just basking in the afterglow of the week that Skah broke, man.

Like, we got madness on late night shows, you know, people complaining that we've

overstepped by trying to bring Skah back into the cultural discussion, man.

And I'm just, like, kicking back.

And it's appreciating a job well done, man. I don't know about you. Can I just say like, did you just make an Everclear reference at the top of the episode? No, that's so, that is so much for the afterglow and you might combine it with Osso Oso's basking in the glow, neither of which are Skah. I'm sure Ever Clear at some point. I feel like Everclear had to have played around with Skaw at some point. There was Southern California band. But no, that was just me. Literally. I just hear AfterGlow and I immediately go to Everclear and then I start thinking about how my father was not a good man and I just want to hear

songs about fathers, uh, how bad your father is. Oh, cool. Well, I got an episode for you about that.

What's that? Dude, we're talking about a new St. Vincent album. Oh, that's right. Oh, dude, that was an alley-up for you right there, Steve. That was, man. I was totally blanking. I didn't, I wasn't thinking of that. You know, this is a great week for album title names, by the way, because we have, we have Daddy's Home by St. Vincent. We have Delta Cream. With a K.

Yeah, with a K by the Black Keys.

Slater Kinney announced a new record this week called Path of Wellness, which sounds like a salon slash massage place that you would go to.

You'd get your mom for Mother's Day a gift certificate to path of wellness

where she could go have a, she could go treat herself.

But that's the name of the new Slater Kinney record.

I mean, I saw people talking about this online.

There's a very pointed note in the press release that this album was self-produced.

And I don't know if people are reading into that, if they feel like, oh, is this like a sub-tweet

of St. Vincent because she famously produced their previous record?

And there was some drama involved in that.

I mean, I don't know.

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