Little my -

susanmaywriter

Review by Susan May

Little My’s New Album: A Wild Ride Through Sound Alright, let me just say this—Little My's latest album hit me like a rogue wave. I wasn’t ready for it, but here we are, still reeling days later. It’s messy in the best way possible, like someone spilled paint all over your brain and you can’t stop staring at the colors. There’s no overthinking here; it feels raw, real, and kinda personal. The first track that grabbed me by the collar was "Static Heart." Oh man, this one sticks to your ribs. The beat is uneven, almost stumbling, but it works—it’s like listening to someone try to catch their breath after running too far. And then there’s her voice, cracking on the high notes like she means every word so hard it hurts. You don’t just hear it—you feel it. Like when she sings about breaking things only to glue them back together again? That got me thinking about my own cracks, ya know? Messy life stuff. Honestly, if this song doesn’t make you wanna scream into a pillow or cry in the shower, you might need to check your pulse. Then there’s “Paper Planes & Broken Strings,” which sounds like what nostalgia would sound like if it had a soundtrack. This one’s slower, quieter, but packs a punch where it counts. The guitar riff halfway through? Absolute goosebumps. It reminds me of those late-night drives where everything feels infinite and tiny at the same time. There’s something haunting about how simple it is—just strings and her voice—but it stays with you long after the last note fades. I caught myself humming it while folding laundry, which is wild because I hate folding laundry. What makes this album stand out isn’t perfection—it’s the imperfections. Little My lets the seams show, and somehow that makes it more human. It’s not trying to be anything other than what it is: a collection of moments stitched together with grit and heart. So yeah, I’ll leave you with this weird thought: Listening to this album felt like finding an old mixtape in the glove compartment of a car you borrowed from a stranger. You don’t know who made it, but it tells you more about them than any conversation ever could. Maybe that’s why I keep coming back to it.

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Artist: Little my

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: little-my.zip
  • MP3 size: 34.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 330 mb

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Formats

Vinyl

About Little my

Little My was a three-piece San Francisco Bay Area band formed in 1988. They released three vinyl records, a cassette tape, and a full length CD before disbanding in 1998. The principals were Nat Parsons, Tynan Northrop, Matt Stahl, Adam McCauley, Rich Wells, Scottie Chapman, and Ken Holt. As of 2020, Stahl, McCauley, Wells, and Parsons have reformed under the new name Infromaton and have produced a new 12" vinyl long-playing record entitled "Zittle Muy" for release in fall 2020.

Real Name

    • Little My

Aliases

  • Infromaton

Members

  • Adam McCauley
  • Matthew Stahl
  • Tynan Northrop

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The music album by Little My is a hidden gem. It’s the kind of record that sneaks up on you. You might not expect much at first, but once it hits, it sticks. People who discover it often say it feels like finding a secret treasure. Not many know about it, but those who do can’t stop talking about its charm.