15 press releases about LGBTQ+ music
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Planeta Gayfolk turns a moral saying into a heartbreak song about a partner who swore his love while acting otherwise, and about the dignity of ending things without pretending to …
In "Lai", Planeta Gayfolk swaps words for invented syllables: «Lara-li, loora-li, Lai». The result is an ambient piece that works like a mantra, made for slowing down in a city tha…
Built almost entirely from humming and soft syllables, Mike Sain't Louis's night piece offers insomniacs and anxious minds something rare in pop music: a track that asks nothing of…
A darkly funny track from Planeta Gayfolk about a bathroom mirror that seems to change its verdict every day, and about the impossible beauty standards many gay men grow up measuri…
A short, dizzying track from Planeta Gayfolk compares the first days after a break-up to a rollercoaster and admits something artists rarely say out loud: that grief can take away …
Three albums, three moods and one imaginary planet. A guided walk through the album trilogy at the heart of Planeta Gayfolk, from the first glimpse of a place to call home to the d…
Planeta Gayfolk's victory anthem treats the end of an abusive relationship as a national holiday, complete with chants, a beach in Benidorm and a can of crisps, and its video turns…
A minimalist heartbreak track from Planeta Gayfolk built around one question, whether the narrator could picture the couple growing old together, and around the discovery that the …
Planeta Gayfolk's most intimate recording takes the form of a letter addressed to a manipulative former partner and written, in the end, for its own author. It is a short lesson in…
Planeta Gayfolk's English-language ballad travels back to the autumn of the Wall Street crash and tells a story that headlines never printed: two men in a rented room above a bar, …
On «El día de la liberación», Mike Sain't Louis writes about the partner who treats affection as a resource to drain, and about the moment of refusing to be drained any more.
From the second GAYFOLK album, a Spanish-language piece built on a very Spanish idiom: some things are not worth a pepper.
On the first GAYFOLK album, Mike Sain't Louis writes plainly about the days when you feel you add nothing to anyone, and lets the song sit with that feeling instead of hurrying pas…
Half in English and half in Spanish, this slow piece from «El día de la liberación» is designed for low lights and no hurry at all.
Mike Sain't Louis uses the vocabulary of fright films — chains, fangs, invisible claws — to portray a predator who never leaves a visible wound.