New Tracks

Remedies – “High As The Moon”

Norwegian rock act Remedies just released a new track in “High As The Moon”, showcasing a smooth assortment of buzzing synth, keys, and enthralling vocals initially. The hook at 00:53 lifts up

James Wyatt Crosby – “Lightning”

James Wyatt Crosby, formerly of Toronto-based dream-pop act Garbagio, just released his solo debut album Twins on September 15th. Album highlight “Lightning” is an instantly accessible, infectiously gliding track that showcases the

Garbanotas Bosistas – “Last Summer’s Day”

Last Summer's Day by Garbanotas Bosistas Lithuanian psych-rock quartet Garbanotas Bosistas exude a gorgeous sound on their track “Last Summer’s Day”, a ballad for its aforementioned season, “about the peaks of mountains

Rain on Monday – “Kill My Love”

“Kill My Love” is the hook-y new single from Swedish act Rain on Monday, comprised of Raimond Nurmilampi. The track was recorded by German producer Thomas Harsem, who weaves a power-pop acoustical

Dogs At Large – “White Van”

With a suave sprinkling of jangly guitars and brass spurts, “White Van” is a gripping new track from Chicago-based Dogs At Large, who merge elements of yacht rock, vintage pop, and “all

Zac Bauman – “(Nothing) Like A Rolling Stone”

Based out of Sacramento, California, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter/producer Zac Bauman successfully hones in on the baroque pop genre, with a bedroom recording allure. His new album, Bell Jar, released on September 17th

Ivan Beecroft – “SLEEPWALKER”

Australian rocker Ivan Beecroft melds his working-class roots with a fondness for classic rock, with a grunge and alt-leaning tilt, to result in a well-developed sound with sincerity and engaging melodic fervor.

Rachel & The Ruckus – “Water & Oil”

Denver-based act Rachel & The Ruckus pursue a vein of rock rooted in blues, country, funk, and soul — casting a sound comparable to Grace Potter and The Black Crowes. Rachel Alena

New Albums

Lexytron – ‘Something New’

The captivating new album from Lexytron, Something New enamors in its palpable emotion and stylistic variety. Shimmering synths, jangly guitars, and dramatic

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