The debut single from UK act Callis, “Dramaskin” impresses in its compelling build, evolving from the verses’ laid-back mystique into rousing bursts of guitar-driven invigoration. Per the band, the release is “about
New Tracks
“Dissociating with Passion” is an invigorating alt-rocker from LVRS, a queer band based in Lansing, MI. They describe the track as “about looking at the positive side of losing ourselves and finding
“Microphone” builds with dreamy folk allure into an increasingly rock-forward sound, culminating in soaring guitar work and underlying distortion. The stellar track comes via New York-based act The Overhead Bins, and their
“Red Flags” is a soulful, airy pop success from Los Angeles-based quartet LAV.ISH, showing some ’90s nostalgia in their R&B and hip-hop blends. A smooth, radio-ready vocal presence enamors as backing vocal
Hypnotizing with its hazy psychedelic folk sound, “Plastic Eyes” is a standout new track from Australian band The Tambourine Girls. Taking inspiration from the writings of Henry Miller, the track’s lyrics seemingly
Traverse through a darkened garden pathway, as the glowing eyes of woodland creatures stalk from a distance; the cinematic accompaniment to this sight would probably sound something like “We’re All Ghosts” from
Manchester-based act Castles in Canopy deliver a fervent pop sound on “Wipe These Tears With Your Own Sleeve.” Impassioned vocals and gentle piano pulses play alongside an evolving guitar presence, lending playful
A grooving success with enthralling guitar and synth interplay, “Dr. Gachet” is a new single from Poseidon’s Alley, via the artist’s upcoming EP, Tree Roots. The Los Angeles-based project of music professor
New Albums
Joseph Schwartz showcases a unique versatility on the Superhuman EP by reimagining a single high-quality composition through multiple stylistic lenses. From the
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An excellent debut EP from Insignificant, Become struts a memorable folk sound across its seven tracks. From the ghostly acoustics of “Ourselves”
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Cologne-based duo Kitbuilders return with Stupid Games, unveiling a striking hybrid of electro, new wave, IDM, and beyond. This release marks a
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