But it doesn't stop there: Not only is Lange working on his infinite series -- which has gotta be a lot of work -- but he's also working with fellow Florida musician Matt Crum on their project ROM. "Matt and I have been doing ROM since 2000," Lange says, "It's been one of the longest musical relationships I've had, but our output has been small because of our long distance band [Lange lives in Brooklyn], and just the detail oriented work we do with the our music."

He admits humbly, "Matt makes me sound good." Both have worked together on other endeavors like Comic Wow with Tortoise's John McEntire and Savath and Savalas with Prefuse 73's Guillermo Scott Herren. They've provided some free music here for your listening and downloading pleasure. "Whale Vomit" is noisy, jazzy, funky, and just about all of the other things instrumental music can possibly take shape as. As ROM, they're releasing an album May 28, Foot Signal, in both CD and vinyl formats on Plngi Pung Records. Enjoy the tunes and visuals after the jump. 

Since you (better) dig Thee Oh Sees and Goner Records crew, you're gonna poo yourselves over the Gun Hoes. The Hollywood duo makes fun, straight-up garage psychedelic rock 'n' roll. They just put out a new song, "Melt Machines," and we keep playing it over and over, and for some reason, our head won't stop with the bouncing. When the Gun Hoes ask in this newest mp3, "Baby please, baby please/Won't you lay on my chest?" the answer is: Well, maybe. 

He lost interest in the songs he'd initially been writing after "messing around with different guitar tuning and effects pedals," he says. "That's why it has taken so long for us to release anything new. But I decided to release this new song 'Melt Machine,' since it actually meant something to me. And it's a fun song to play, and all my friends dug it." We dig it. Listen after the jump. 

Listening to French electro (or French-inspired electro, or French-electro-inspired electro) can produce within the brain very pretty visuals: images of neon, good-looking dancers, outer space. It can all be rather Miami. Which is why it makes sense that the indelicately named SLDGHMR is based in Miami and makes dance songs that remind us of the shiny and slightly nostalgic sounds of acts like its former tour mate Brodinski or Anoraak.

But, says Corey Siegel, one-half of the duo -- the other is Antonio Torres -- while "we often say [our music] is French electro-slash-nü-disco-styled, I like to think we have this original sound. We are much more ADD than our influences, like Justice, SebastiAn, Birdy Nam Nam. I don't think our stuff sounds too much like any one of those influences in particular, but you can see our roots." Like in one's hair.

Lead singer Creep Guirdo told us, "I wrote this valentime song because I know many people have a broken heart." That was sweet of him. Guess this goes out to all you people feeling the pangs on loneliness today. "No sweet, only sours," Guirdo sings in this weepy song.

The punk rockers have a new 7" EP and brilliantly titled Pool Party Party LP coming out with Chicago's Mooster Records this spring. According to Guirdo, the 7" includes the song "Teenage Weirdo," which, he says, "is about smelling lady's hair." Both are being recorded at Critical Records in Miami and Guirdo says, "We tackle some very taboo subjects. For example: polygamy, getting caught doing voyeurism, altar boys, mangers, nuns and Pizza Hut, and all the latest new drugs, krokodil, meow meow, and bath salts to name a few, Percocet, Ambien, whiskey, crack and regular cocaine, to name a few more. And as usually, disco dancing, pool parties and ultimately, it is all about how we are better at things than most people." Oh, the humility. 

Jantunen has reemerged as Henry Krinkle, a funny moniker to name something that ought to never be anonymous: the dub-inflected first single, "Come Back To Me," is, appropriately, a dope comeback. As daydream-inducing as his earlier tracks, it's smoother this time, more rounded, all grown up.