Cover art by Adam Reker

It's a solid slice of noisy, intricate space rock that suits the vibe of a stormy afternoon perfectly. Oh, and you don't have to wait to hear it -- the whole thing is streaming right now, and you can even grab two of the tracks to stick on your iPod type listening device.

Lucia De Giovanni

You've heard this sound before. It's nothing new or even particularly novel. At least it won't strike you as such, particularly if you own the first three U2 albums. Just the same, by god, does it sound absolutely fanfreakingtastic! These dudes just completely smash it on this cut! It's a little ditty called "Squeeze," and it's from an outfit led by Frankie Abbatecola called Monroe Monroe, rechristened from its previous moniker, the Legendary Beep Beeps.

Judging from the unusually vitriolic comments left at the bottom of our recent post focusing on SP Double, not everybody holds the MC in a particularly high regard. Just the same, personal misgivings aside, the cat is an absolute beast on the mike. That much is undeniable, as evidenced by his latest mixtape, Lost Gems Volume 2, which dropped yesterday.

Concept Oner

More summer than a swimming pool brimming with boisterous kids, this notably laid back little track is built upon a breezy Beatles-like arpeggio and the notion of staying up until, well, as the song's title intimates, "Sunrise." Like the ATR crew, the song was recorded both here and in Los Angeles.

While the cut was originally slated to appear on Concept's second solo album, Too Die For 2, in all likelihood, it will now surface on a comp of unreleased material from the past three years. Download "Sunrise" after the jump, and if you haven't already, be sure to grab ATR's Scumbag's mixtape for free, while you're at it.

And the hits just keep coming today. Here's another one fresh out of the lab. This one's a laid back cut from the Food Chain. It's called called "Something to Remember Me By," and it's the type of track that's perfect for gliding through town at twilight, just as the sun is going down over those purple mountains and a nice cool breeze is floating through your open windows. The understated keys, smooth flow and hook and solid bass-laden groove conjures the kind of chill evening when there's no traffic and you've got no place in to go and all night to get there. Take it for a spin after the jump.