New Tracks

The Third Man – “What She Wrote”

Meeting two decades ago at Edinburgh College of Art, the band The Third Man have been crafting powerful music ever since — gravitating toward expanding structures with epic, anthemic culminations and cinematic-feeling

Kid Lazuras – “All Over Again”

A grooving success from Bristol-based artist Kid Lazuras, “All Over Again” is the third single from their forthcoming debut album, Utopia, out on August 15th. A funky bass line complements smooth vocals

Goldie Scott – “Sea Of Love”

“Sea Of Love” is a throwback pop delight from Goldie Scott, an artist from Marlboro, New Jersey. Doo-wop and classic soul-rock inspirations combine with Scott’s riveting and dynamic vocals, spanning from the

Mick J. Clark – “Anuther Sunny Hulliday”

The polished, island-set pop sound on “Anuther Sunny Hulliday” transports to a sunny escape, far away from dreary skies and 9-to-5 mundanity. UK artist Mick J. Clark releases the track as part

Katrina Weissman – “Different Night”

Los Angeles-based artist Katrina Weissman is set to release several singles this year, collectively “unfolding a brutal and evolving philosophy on heartbreak and fear.” Influenced by artists such as Mazzy Star, Mitski,

Colleen Rennison – “I Do”

A dreamy, soulful adoration glows throughout the stellar single “I Do,” the latest from Vancouver-based artist Colleen Rennison. Its production excelling with a range of riveting string arrangements and invigorating guitar tones

La Biche – “Combien”

Enthralling with its dark pop mystique, “Combien” is a gorgeously haunting production from Paris-based artist La Biche. Wordless, ghostly vocals intrigue into a throbbing bass, as the whisper-y lead emerges. “Combien,” La

The Kessels – “Loosen up with the Kessels”

In 1986, Boston-based post-punk band 007 recorded the track “Loosen up with the Kessels.” The song remained shelved and unheard for 37 years, until the band reconnected on social media, prompting the

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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