New Tracks

Couch Cult – “MOOD RING”

An emotive rocker from Couch Cult, “MOOD RING” unfolds with a grungy inspiration. Introspective vocal dreaminess launches into a wave of distortion. The prancing electric guitars, re-emerging at the two-minute turn, adds

Walk Me Home – “Inside”

The impactful “Inside” is a tonally dynamic single from Boston-based band Walk Me Home, who describe the release as “a song of lust and yearning for relief.” Lush guitar murmurs complement a

Dylann Taylor – “You Had Me Wrong”

A track from Dylann Taylor‘s debut album, “You Had Me Wrong” is exemplary of the Los Angeles-based artist’s strong songwriting. Ethereal vocals and melodic guitar work compel throughout, complementing themes that explore

Mad Painter – “Empty Bottles”

A new single from Boston-based band Mad Painter, “Empty Bottles” presents a rousing, no-frills rock entrancement with nostalgic passion — drawing from a party-set, ’70s rock contagiousness, in the vein of Mott

Marginalia – “Sparkler Hair”

“Sparkler Hair” is a climactic, expansive production from Canadian act Marginalia. The track unfolds with gradual, rewarding impact. Spacey synth frequencies, throbbing like a sonar pulse, are complemented by wordless vocal intrigue

Binaries – “Hush Money”

“Hush Money” showcases the creative electronic and rock synergy of Binaries, a trio based in the North East of England. “Hush Money” is a very striking debut single, melding spacey synth-laden intrigue

Gurry Wurry – “Treason”

A stylishly hypnotic alt-pop appeal is evident on “Treason,” a single out today from Gurry Wurry. The Edinburgh-based project of Dave King balances a mellow atmospheric charm with an array of instrumentation,

Tojo Yamamoto – “Heroes”

Kentucky-based band Tojo Yamamoto unveil an ardent, distortion-loving take on the Bowie/Eno classic “Heroes.” The delectably more intense tonal direction feels in contrast to recent depictions of the song, often portrayed in

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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