Rock
Rock
John Moose – “Under Bridges”
John Moose is an act that trace their roots to “the deep wild woods of Värmland, Sweden.” The band’s name refers to their lyrics’ protagonist, within a tale of escapism, “where he finds himself stu...
Rock
Quiet The Pilot – “Give Me Time”
Quiet The Pilot is Los Angeles-based Ryan Moore’s solo project. His new track “Give Me Time” is a quaintly infectious, slow-burning success with a rollicking chorus that touts a timeless power-pop feel. The &#...
Pop
The Caress – “A Picture by the Thames in Winter”
The Caress are an act of three brothers – Tom, Ben, and Sam Easton – from New Cross, South East London. They formed the project in December 2015, merging a collective love for Phil Spector’s ‘Wall of Sou...
Rock
Nick Schott – “Empathetic Hunter”
San Francisco-based Nick Schott’s new track “Empathic Hunter” begins fairly unassumingly, with a tight funk-tinged rock arsenal. The chorus, though – both in its first entry at 01:01 and second at 02:34 ...
Rock
Dome Hall – “Nason”
Dome Hall, a five-piece out of Newcastle, achieved acclaim with their debut single “Marske Woods”, going on to secure support slots with the likes of Clean Cut Kid and Frightened Rabbit, in addition to a feature on ...
Rock
The Federal Empire – “What Are We Fighting For”
Premiering yesterday on buzzbands.la, The Federal Empire’s new single “What Are We Fighting For” is a fine effort centered around a stadium-sized chorus and sampled old church choir. The track’s folk-dri...
Rock
Papyllon – “Seventeen, Baby”
“Seventeen, Baby” is a stunning track from Papyllon, a young band from Prešov, Slovakia. It hooks from the get-go, with late-night brass and a smoothly paced rhythm section establishing the feel. The vocals begin wi...
Rock
Them Jones – “Maya”
Grow by Them Jones “Maya” provides an excellent indication of the gripping psych-rock sound throughout Them Jones’ new album Grow, streaming in full below. The Philly group impressed prior with full-length A M...
Rock
Livingmore – “Cocoon”
“Cocoon” makes a strong impression in its mere two-minute span, showing the Los Angeles duo as manufacturers of soaring rock with very memorable vocals, in the vein of Jenny Lewis and Camera Obscura. “Cocoon&#...
Rock
Field Trip to the Moon – “You”
“You” touts a cool, jagged post-punk edge to the swanky guitars and vocal delivery initially, leading into a more full-bodied and melodically pleasing delivery around 00:26. This little guitar shuffle is great ̵...
