Foxy Digitalis was originally a print (xeroxed) zine put out on a very sporadic basis by Brad Rose. The first issue came out in January of 1996. It featured interviews with Dennis Callaci, the Mountain Goats, Avocado Baby, Jeff Fuccillo, and Fuji 1 Kanobi. Brad insists nobody will ever see a copy of this, and that's probably for the best. Unfortunately, twee was still not a bad word at this point.
Issue #2 hit the shelves in the late spring of 1996. It featured interviews with Moviola, Pie, Franklin Bruno, Joel Huschle, Egghead, and Creeper Lagoon. There were multitudes of articles on a variety of topics such as cold weather, belgian music, and a tour diary by Bifi purveyors, Mote. The content was better than the first, but tweedom was still a'foot. Issue #3, however, saw the light of day in late 96 and had shed it's twee mottos and become much more cynical. The issue was a split issue with John Mulhausen's zine, Parenthesis. The issue focused almost entirely on the wonderful Catsup Plate label. It featured a very lengthy conversation with Catsup Plate honcho, Rob Carmicheal, as well as interviews with label standouts Mean Spirit'd Robots, Jake Anderson, Wonderboy (the Canadian one with members of Vote Robot, not the other), and Charlie McAlister. Many of these interviewees also submitted other contributions about the Catsup Plate label. Foxy Digitalis began feeling more grown up at this point, but it wasn't until Issue #4 in the first half of 1997 that it flexed it's muscles.
Issue #4 featured a cover designed by Chris Rice of Halana Magazine, and interviews with Simon Joyner, Peter Hughes, Wio, Astronomeous, and The Bingo Trappers. It also featured tour diaries by Peter Hughes when he toured Europe with the Mountain Goats and Egghead, when they toured the Northeast. Articles focusing on people's hometowns included such places as Hungary, England, New Zealand, Russia, and Belgium. There were a slew of reviews and personal articles, as well as fiction. This was the list issue of the print version of Foxy Digitalis. This was the end of the road.
In October of 2003, after having moved to Seattle, WA and getting married, Brad decided to start doing Foxy Digitalis again. This time he decided to do it online to keep costs down and content current. He began sending out numerous emails and letters to get in touch with people he wanted to interview and thought would contribute interesting pieces to the publication. Most of the content is written by Brad and his wife, Eden. Foxy Digitalis will be the foundation of what is to be the publishing division of Brad and Eden's Digitalis Industries. Now based in Tulsa, OK, content is updated on a weekly basis. We review as much as we possibly can, but it's simply impossible for us to review everything we receive. We'll do our best, though. You can find out how to contact Foxy Digitalis here.
Thanks for reading.
 
15 September, 2010
Lucky 13 Jani Hellén's 13,000,000th dream.. podcast :: by Jani Hellén

10 August, 2010
Early Women Composers A collection of tracks from some of the best female composers this century... podcast :: by Brad Rose

5 August, 2010
Hobo Cult #1 First set of tunes from the man behind Hobo Cult/Hobo Cubes... podcast :: by Frank Ouellette

15 July, 2010
LAFMS Podcast #1 A selection of tracks from the might Los Angeles Free Music Society.. podcast :: by Andrew Murdock Livingston

3 July, 2010
ALPHACAST A collection of songs from the mighty Colin Ward AKA Alphabets in celebration of the ALPHABOX release... podcast :: by Brad Rose

26 June, 2010
Early Electronics A collection of various electronics from the last half-century... podcast :: by Brad Rose

22 June, 2010
Do Synths Dream of Multicoloured Sheeps? Delicious classic synth excursions from the man behind Throuroof... podcast :: by Antonio Blissland
25 September, 2010
The New Foxy Digitalis Check out the new site.... feature :: by Brad Rose

8 September, 2010
Ernesto Diaz-Infante Since the mid-nineties, composer/guitarist Ernesto Diaz-Infante has been releasing some of the most boldly unclassifiable and uncompromising music that spans an unbelievably wide range of sounds... feature :: by David Perron

Horaflora Horaflora is San Francisco-based musician Raub Roy. .. feature :: by Mike Pursley

1 September, 2010
Bis auf’s Messer Berlin’s Bis auf’s Messer emporium has all bases covered. From two rooms in the Eastern borough of Friedrichshain, Robert and Stefan run a store and a mailorder operation, they organize gigs, and not one, but two labels... feature :: by Jan-Arne Sohns
 
 
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8 September, 2010
Street Drinkers / Skeppet "split" LP Killer split LP from Release the Bats... review :: by Paul Simpson

Pumice 10'' Stefan Neville wins again... review :: by Mike Griffin

Flower-Corsano Duo "You’ll Never Work in This Town Again" CD-r Totally essential... review :: by Peter Taylor

Kinit Her "Divine Names" tape Destined to be a classic... review :: by Dave Miller

Tidal "Hyperlight" tape Great stuff from this UK project... review :: by Jordan Anderson

Fabio Orsi "Random Shades of Day" Epic three-disc set... review :: by Dave Miller

other new reviews....