New Tracks

Anne Steele – “Love Can Take Us There”

Anne Steele wrote the effervescent and upbeat “Love Can Take Us There” after the Pulse night club tragedy this past June. On the track, she pursues a “love trumps hate” ideology that

Ellis Rhodes – “Silent Companion”

“Silent Companion” is ushered in with tranquil confidence, the lush woodwind-like samples building beautifully as the throbbing-heartbeat percussion provides a rhythmic foundation as the keys and soulful vocals trickle in. Ellis Rhodes’

Lily Virginia – “TV Screens & Videos”

“TV Screens & Videos” is a fresh track off Lily Virginia’s forthcoming audio/visual album Play Me Twice, where the Brooklyn-based singer/songwriter has released one music video at a time alongside a podcast

Castle Pines – “I Saw You on the Radio”

Castle Pines’ previously featured track, “1996“, was an aptly-named burst of nostalgia that – with its emotive vocal delivery and dexterously twangy guitars – resembled the best parts of punk-tinged ’90s alt-rock.

Warm Speakers – “Too Cool Summer!”

With tranquil yearning vocals and a gentle percussion-key arsenal leading things in, “Too Cool Summer!” immediately shows off a hazy psych-tinged feel, illuminated even more by the effervescent key twinkles emerging around

Brandyn Burnette – “Closer” (Sean Turk remix)

I’ve already featured a bunch of Brandyn Burnette tracks –  singles “Karma” and “State I’m In”, in addition to “Inner Child“.and “State I’m In” – though just realized I missed posting one of

Memoryy – “Turning the Page”

Just released today, “Turning the Page” is the newest track from the ever-impressive Memoryy, previously featured with the energetic “All My Love” and ’80s-tinged synth-pop anthem “Out of the Dark“. With tracks

The Statuettes – “Keep Yourself Awake”

The Statuettes’ striking new track, “Keep Yourself”, features an infectious intro that chugs along with melodic precision, as the proper addition of the twangy guitar line around 00:30 helps transition to the

New Albums

Fluung – ‘Fluung’

The self-titled album from Seattle-based trio Fluung delivers an immersive rock sound, steeped in fuzzy nostalgia that recalls the likes of Built

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