New Tracks

Middle Priest – “Fingernail”

Los Angeles-based rockers Middle Priest infuse introspective acoustics and rousing rock rises alike on the gripping new single “Fingernail,” the second single from their upcoming debut EP, I thought that I was

Just Kingsley – “These Days”

A hazily melodic success from Just Kingley and collaborating lyricist Truth Acuna, “These Days” engages with both lush acoustical charm and jangly guitar bounces. The title-touting initial vocals develop into sincere “I

Con Davison – “Look at Me That Way”

"Look at Me That Way" is a new track from Con Davison, a songwriter based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. They describe the effort as "about my struggle to connect and understand my

Nic Nichols – “Blind”

Touting a soulful and psychedelic groove, “Blind” is a standout new single from Los Angeles-based artist Nic Nichols. The guitarist, pianist, songwriting, and aspiring producer thoroughly impresses on her second song, crafted

Quenta – “Cartoon Concept”

A haunting production with bluesy graveyard-set contemplation, “Cartoon Concept” is the latest single from Quenta, the London-based duo who impressed with the track “The Two of Us” in June. Title-referencing vocal layers

Hello June – “Honey I Promise”

Impressing in its rise from debonair vocal reflections to empowering rock-laden decisiveness, "Honey I Promise" is an enjoyable new single from West Virginia-based rock group Hello June, led by frontperson Sarah Rudy.

Haagstrom – “Moon”

A spacey electronic soundscape compels alongside delectably twangy guitars on "Moon," the latest single from Haagstrom. Comprising vocalist/producer Haagstrom and producer Vinny Goldy, the project was born in Colorado "while under the

britta raci – “i could do it too”

A melodic pop success from britta raci, “i could do it too” captures post-relationship strife in questioning “what do they have that I don’t?” The Los Angeles-based singer/songwriter immerses with stream-of-conscious lyrical

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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