The 131ers are from Torrance, California and play indie-folk-rock that frequently draws comparisons to "classic Americana." We're not sure what that means, but we like it. The band records all their music in their home built studio and produces their own music videos. A little bit of their blood, sweat, and tears can be found in everything they produce. But not literally, because that would be gross.

A 21-year old Los Angeles native, Holander embraces the city's darkness and bright lights. She takes it all in from a distance to create a unique headspace with kinetic electro-pop hooks and introspective lyrics, capturing the social dissonance of our flashy, viral lifestyles.  She grew up playing music with her sister, picking up piano, then guitar. After playing with various bands in LA and attending USC, the singer-songwriter developed her solo electro-pop sound, taking inspiration from the melancholy synth-driven sounds of Lorde, Halsey, and The 1975. The Deli Magazine praises her “slinky, widescreen hooks” with “brazenly glossy production,” and the Huffington Post called her melodies “cogent, vivacious and attractive, with lyrics that avoid the mundane banalities associated with most electro-pop tunes.” Holander tells captivating stories through her music, often embodying idiosyncratic characters to reflect the experiences of her generation.

Psychedelic cowboys from the LA punk scene.