New Tracks

Carli Brill – “Hey Little Girl”

“Hey Little Girl” is a retro-pop success from Carli Brill, a singer/songwriter born and raised in Southern California. The chilly pulsing keys lend a fun Beach Boys-esque charm, the suave verses growing

Stevie Zita – “Dennis Rodman”

A recent track from Stevie Zita, “Dennis Rodman” rides on a hooky assemblage of guitars and twinkling synths. Like past successes “Disco” and “Vesta,” Zita blends melodic guitars amidst effervescent synths and

Xena Glas – “Mouth”

Body, the EP out today from Brooklyn-based artist Xena Glas, mesmerizes with its gorgeous intertwining of folk and experimental electronica. EP track “Mouth” is beautifully indicative of this sweeping aesthetic. Ruminating acoustics

thousands of others – “right kind of light”

Swedish artist thousands of others impresses with the new track “right kind of light.” Drip-dropping synth-bass joins alongside sporadic vocals for a climactic first push, bolstered by playful funk-tinged guitars and expressive

Premiere: Pierce Alexander – “Make It Up To You”

A track out today from Pierce Alexander, “Make It Up To You” shows captivating melodic flourishes amidst lyrics about “trying to make a one-sided relationship work.” The string-laden majesty during the “won’t

H-zero – “Overview Effect”

“Overview Effect” captures a feeling of intrigue and bewilderment, as if starting at earth from the darkness of space. The term means precisely that (“a cognitive shift in awareness reported by some

Elmorea – “engi”

Meld EP by Elmorea The new EP from London-based artist Elmorea, Meld crafts idiosyncratic soundscapes with its instrumental electronic sounds. Inspired by the likes of Tim Hecker and Fennesz, the project explores

The Glass Pavilion – “Signs & Wonders”

When the Blazing Sun is Gone by The Glass Pavilion Presenting a gentle yet emotive instrumental rock sound, When the Blazing Sun is Gone is a new album from Leeds-based artist 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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