New Tracks

Frank Joshua – “What Price a Smile”

Captivating earlier this year with the album Sense Life, London-based artist Frank Joshua reveals further with the evolving dance-pop success “What Price a Smile.” Representing the prolific artist’s 19th release in two

Unstuck – “Anne-Marie”

Irish trio Unstuck compel with a charismatic rock sound on “Anne-Marie,” their newest single. A steady rise from quaint guitar strums into a bouncy bass envelopment occurs quickly, with a chirpy tonal

The Lunar Keys – “Maniac”

A beguiling rock sound prevails throughout “Maniac,” the latest single from The Lunar Keys, a band based out of Guildford, UK. Per the band, the track is “is about someone you know

Haqibatt – ‘L’Electronique des Songes’

The ravishing L’Electronique des Songes is a new album from Haqibatt, a duo from Strasbourg, France. Their sound excels with piano-driven elegance alongside electronic instruments and production, making for a grooving and

Sequel Films – “Iridescent”

“Iridescent” is a magnetically lush single from Brighton-based artist Sequel Films, who describes the track as “about anxiety and having to deal with the stress of going out when you are an

Dan Szyller – ‘The Celestial Immigrant’

A stellar rock album encompassing alternative and prog-rock appeal, The Celestial Immigrant is the debut full-length from Dan Szyller, a Brazilian musician based in France. The album title refers to Szyller’s travels

Daníel Hjálmtýsson – ‘Labyrinthia’

Icelandic artist Daníel Hjálmtýsson presents a stirring and dynamic dark rock sound throughout his debut album, Labyrinthia. The cinematic, patiently unfolding title track opens the album with eerie allure — reminiscent of

Will & the Mood – “That’s a Lie”

A moving and dreamy folk composition inspired by “the power of nature, the song writing process and transcendental dreams,” “That’s a Lie” is a riveting new track from Will & the Mood.

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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