New Tracks

Marc-e – “Acceptance”

Catharsis by Marc-e The serenely engrossing “Acceptance” is the opening track on Catharsis, the new album from Vancouver-based psybient/downtempo artist Marc-E. Spacey shimmers open the track, the spacious introduction gradually accompanied by

Elliot Cole – “November 1: Homesick”

The opening track on Elliot Cole‘s new Journals, Vol. 1 EP, “November 1: Homesick” showcases the stirring sound of the NYC-based contemporary classical composer. Gentle acoustics help usher in dramatic strings, lending

Fox Fagan – “Gotta Get Out”

A thoroughly impressive debut solo single from British artist Fox Fagan, “Gotta Get Out” presents a consuming sound with eclectic forays into psych-rock, chamber-pop, and alternative. The initial gliding piano and guitar

Roman Around – “Star Sign”

The dreamily engrossing “Star Sign” weaves murky vocals, lush synths, and hypnotic rhythms for a captivating sound, courtesy of California-based quartet Roman Around. The spacey synths and haunting piano resonance mesh with

Jordan Sommerlad – “Stay”

“Stay” is a soaring, melodic success from Jordan Sommerlad, the NYC-based artist who impressed with the track “Hologram” in June. Both these efforts are off his new EP, Stay. The EP’s self-titled

Ryan Fischer – “You’re so Sad”

“You’re So Sad” is a riveting rocker from Ryan Fischer‘s new album Commercials For Heaven. “You’re so sad, oh so sad,” Fischer lets out during the chorus, rising cohesively from chugging guitars

Iceblink – “Seared”

A recent track from Brooklyn-based band Iceblink, “Seared” recalls a fondness for English alt-rock of the ’80s. The bustling bass line conjures a post-punk feeling, interlaced with serene vocals and nostalgic guitar

Kaori Mukai – “A Summer’s Dream”

A track fit for summer-yearning as autumn begins to take hold, “A Summer’s Dream” is an alluring new track from Kaori Mukai, an artist originally from Fukuoka, Japan. The track showcases a

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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