New Tracks

Stars in Coma – “Subtraction Exercises”

Swedish act Stars in Coma have been one of my favorite pop finds of the past few years, with a knack for melodic hooks and soaring arrangements that present easily digestible ear

Pale Rivers – “West Point”

Pale Rivers are a band out of Cork, Ireland, who debuted at Hard Working Class Heroes festival last October, eventually going on to support names like The Wedding Present, Teleman and Talos

Jay Hunna – “Good Ol’ Music”

An ode to hip-hop breathing life into the artistic inspirations of youth, “Good Ol’ Music” is a captivating, smooth-flowing new track from Jay Hunna, the project of Chicago-based Jesse Blend. He references

Run DMT – “The Fall of Latimer City”

Previously featured track “Analogue Noir” gave listeners a preview of Dallas-based electronic producer Run DMT’s new album Revolutionaire, his return from a 3-year production hiatus, when he focused on side projects like

Agency – “What’s Going On (Right Now)?”

Agency’s “What’s Going On (Right Now)?” is a poignant and timely effort from the R&B singer/songwriter, whose previously featured highlights include “Join In” and “Coward“. The Maine-based project continues his showcase of

Premiere: Patrick Joseph – “Waiting to Begin”

“Waiting to Begin” is an extremely catchy new track from Pittsburgh native and Los Angeles resident Patrick Joseph, released today. He has been featured in the past with efforts like “Sorry” and

Pekoe Cat – “A Maze”

“A Maze” is a fantastic psych-rock adventure, the newest from frequently featured Pekoe Cat, who has dabbled in everything from playful synth-pop to atmospheric tripped-out rock arrangements with success. In terms of

Twelve Ballet – “This City”

The brother-sister duo Twelve Ballet show their captivating atmospheric power on new track “This City”, released this week. If their gorgeous vocal interplay and delicate arrangements sound familiar, it’s because they were

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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