Dirty Projectors is the multi-faceted experimental pop project led by David Longstreth, who has switched as many styles as he has collaborators, over his ten albums since 2002. Whether he’s composing a modern opera concept album (The Getty Address), a committed ode to the environment with Björk (Mount Wittenberg Orca) or an organ melody on the collaborative track “FourFiveSeconds” featuring Rihanna, Kanye West and Paul McCartney, the enigmatic artist is not afraid to take risks and freely seizes opportunities, rather than waiting for inspiration. Illustrating his versatility, each album features eclectic arrangements of classical, jazz, R&B, pop, folk or rock and vocal harmonies reminiscent of the 1960s, always with a subtle, dissonant eccentricity. For this new EP, Longstreth continues to work with the touring team from his previous album Lamp Lit Prose (2018, Domino). We have the pleasure of discovering guitarist Maia Friedman on vocals, her sunny and pure folk-pop melodies recalling Joni Mitchell. Jovial and catchy, “Overlord” turns out to be quite critical of the increasingly present surveillance in big cities. On “On the Breeze”, we’re pleasantly surprised by the slight roughness sown here and there, like the clapping of hands. The EP only lasts ten short minutes, which leaves us a bit hungry, but it could well announce a more intimate direction of the band on a possible new album. To be listened to absolutely during your next stretch in the sun on the balcony.
Latest 360 Content
Interview Classical/classique
Esteban la Rotta: Back to the Ancient Origins of the Lute
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Jazz
We’re talking with John Sweenie about Mysticism for Intellectuals, an album that will make the “Best of” list for 2026.
By Frédéric Cardin
Interview Classical/classique
Beethoven and Brahms: First and Last Flames of Musical Passion on the 9th Floor
By Frédéric Cardin
Concert review Classical/classique/danse
Stephanie Lake Company: Symbiosis of Strike and Movement
By Frédéric Cardin
Concert review Western European/latino/Pop/Rock
Maruja Limón, Weapon of Mass Construction!
By Alain Brunet
Concert review Jazz
Hilario Durán and The UdeM Big Band: Caliente at Claude-Champagne Hall!
By Michel Labrecque
Interview Reggae
David Cairol and Taïro Unveil “Ticket pour Mars”, A Socially Conscious Reggae Single
By Sandra Gasana
Album review Classical/classique 2026
Esteban La Rotta – Orbus Ille Germanus : L’art du luth allemand au XVe siècle
By Frédéric Cardin
Album review Electronic/Classical/classique/expérimental / contemporain/musique de film 2026
Colin Stetson – Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen
By Frédéric Cardin
Album review Classical/classique 2026
Ksenija Sidorova – Prophecy : Tüür, Kõrvits, Vasks
By Frédéric Cardin
Album review Dark Trance/Psytrance/Electronic 2026






















