Martin Douglas chronicles nearly half a lifetime of live music healing the wounds of life.
KEXP Staff Writer Martin Douglas talks about SEXFACES, their song “James Osterberg,” zine soundtracks, and Iggy Pop's government name.
In KEXP's weekly series Living Singles, KEXP staff contributors highlight three brand new singles that are resonating with them right now. Martin Douglas discusses his picks alongside Sound & Vision interim producer Rachel Stevens.
Staff Reporter Martin Douglas talks about fake British accents, art school kids, and Cincinnati’s fun, post-punk band Artificial Go’s “Lasso.”
A letter from KEXP writer Martin Douglas
Martin Douglas says goodbye to KEXP.
Martin Douglas explores the work of the fun and outspoken Portland trio.
Martin Douglas tells a story about his friend and makes a mix.
Martin Douglas speaks with the rap superduo about their partnership, the range of their discography, and much more.
To finish off 2022, Martin Douglas' local music-inspired short fiction series returns.
Martin Douglas speaks with the sibling rock 'n roll duo about an array of topics in this lengthy conversation.
Martin Douglas dives into the history of the power-pop band on the eve of the release of their immersive sophomore album.
Martin Douglas digs for the Black roots of rock 'n roll music in this personal and historical essay.
Martin Douglas has witnessed the future of Seattle's punk scene and spoke to its prinicpal songwriters.
Martin Douglas speaks to the Atlanta-based soul singer about growing up in the church and his evolution as a songwriter.
Martin Douglas travels to Bellingham (and through the world wide web) to speak with Bellingham's loudest, weirdest punk band.
In the first installment of (perhaps) a new series, Martin Douglas has a weird, weird time with three local singles.
Martin Douglas' short fiction series is back, using three of the year's best songs as an exploration of grief.
Martin Douglas' coverage from Boise continues with a set from the Seattle singer/songwriter.
To culminate KEXP's Punk Month, Martin Douglas explores his life through the cracked prism of punk rock music.
