New Tracks

Aaron Joseph Russo – “Cha Cha Cha”

“Cha Cha Cha” presents further lush melodic goodness from Aaron Joseph Russo, impressing in the past with tracks like “Espresso” and “Disco.” The Australian artist crafted “Cha Cha Cha” with nostalgic intentions.

Alfa Nova – “Woozle”

“Woozle,” the debut single from Alfa Nova, impresses with a climactic sound that infuses lush synth-fronted build-ups with excitable guitar-laden hooks. Adding a touch of disco with its rhythm section, “Woozle” excels

Albon – “Colombia Biological Reserve”

“Colombia Biological Reserve” is a soaring, shimmering track from Los Angeles-based singer/songwriter Albon. From theĀ Other NicetiesĀ EP, the track emphasizes a folk-friendly vein of pop, akin to The New Pornographers. Throughout the EP,

Gravity Circus – “Millennial Crisis, Pop Rocks!”

Released today from Dutch duo Gravity Circus, “Millennial Crisis, Pop Rocks!” shows a catchy sound guided by spirited vocals, climactic guitar/rhythm interplay, and consuming hooks. Previously impressing last month with the track

Jerry – “Cleared”

“Cleared” is a hypnotic, psychedelic folk track from new artist Jerry. Serene acoustics open with spaciousness, subsiding a bit upon the soaring, elongated vocal presence that follows. The psych-friendly, otherworldly feeling conveyed

Skygasm – “Marshmallow Lollipop”

Today marks the release of Fan Fiction, a gripping EP from husband-wife duo Skygasm. Showcasing a hypnotic range of dream-pop, shoegaze, and post-punk, Fan Fiction touts a melodic and aesthetically rich sound

Favours – “Memories”

Reflecting a consuming sound reminiscent of Prefab Sprout and wonderful sophisti-pop, “Memories” is a consuming track out today from Toronto-based duo Favours. The effort precedes their debut LP Made to Wait, out

Florence Rose – “Open Your Eyes”

A shimmering, upbeat pop success fit for easing into the weekend, “Open Your Eyes” is a delight from Florence Rose. The Tulsa, OK-based band write that “Open Your Eyes” is “meant to

New Albums

Fluung – ‘Fluung’

The self-titled album from Seattle-based trio Fluung delivers an immersive rock sound, steeped in fuzzy nostalgia that recalls the likes of Built

More