ISSUE 6 PREVIEW: “Mississippi Moves Through Me” by Kathryn Lee Willgus
Kathryn Lee Willgus is a recent New Orleans transplant and middle school English teacher from Charlottesville, Virginia. Kathryn’s work appears in Anti-Heroin Chic, Coldnoon, Moonglasses Magazine and DUM DUM Zine Issue 6: Rest & Resist.
TRACK PREMIERE: Annabelle Maginnis and Smile High Club ft. Def Sound – “Steady” #DUMjamsDebut
Welcome back to #DUMjamsDebut, where we pair a spankin’ new track with a behind the scenes peek on the song from the artist. You might recognize this artist from her work with MetronOhm: check out the latest tune from singer/songwriter Annabelle Maginnis!
“transmutation altar :: winter & transmutation altar :: lust” by N. Goth
N. Goth is a desert rat who lives and writes in Tucson, AZ. Her chapbook Aluminum Necropolis was published by horse less press in 2016. Photography by Matt Montella.
Welcome to DUM DUM Radio! Episode 1: Origin Story
Welcome to our spankin’ new podcast, DUM DUM Radio!
You can listen to our first episode right here on Soundcloud, and through Podbean. We’re also coming soon to Spotify and iTunes!
#DUMjams 2019 Mix: Queen Of Swords
We’ve got so many dUm things on deck this year, and we can’t wait to show you everything we’ve been working on...in the meantime, here’s a hand-picked playlist to tide you over, jam packed with of bands we're stoked about in 2019.
“Birthday Poem with Saturn and Eight of Swords” by Sarah Stockton
Sarah Stockton lives in Southern California, where she writes and teaches middle school. Illustration by Andy Lyon.
“please answer in your own time” by Meg Matthias
Meg Matthias is a multi-genre writer whose work can be found in Rookie, Indiana Review, and more. Photo art by Miles Marsico.
“Bone Spurs” by Adam Stutz
Adam Stutz is is the co-managing editor of 1913 Press and the co-curator of the Non-Standard Lit Reading Series. Photo art by Rebecca Peloquin.
“Fertile Devices” by Frannie Comstock
Frannie Comstock is a poetess/comedienne/whatever-the-patronizing-feminine-version-of-writer-is. Photo art by Rebecca Peloquin.