New Tracks

Ferdous – “Overdrive”

Released today, “Overdrive” showcases the lush, hypnotic electronic-pop production of Ferdous. Aesthetically, the track recalls the likes of Junior Boys and Toro y Moi, showing a relaxed vibe that steadily evolves with

pologize – ‘Hackers: NOMOMO’

Hackers: NOMOMO is a concept album released today from pologize, who impressed in November with “sorry kid, i think your god is dead.” The Arizona-based artist successfully pursues a new sound here,

Carly Shea – “Lemonade”

“Lemonade” is the catchy debut single from Carly Shea, an NYC-based artist crafting a consuming vein of pop inspired by house and alternative soul. “Lemonade” touts suave verses with a dark atmospheric

Mark Henes – “Arm Full of Roses”

Today marks the release of “Arm Full of Roses” from Nashville-based artist Mark Henes, who impressed with the yearning and atmospheric “Ghost Train” in November. His latest, “Arm Full of Roses” is

Great Crane – “Solar Panels”

“Solar Panels” is an excellent debut single from Great Crane, a Brooklyn-based band. A chugging bass line and soft acoustics complement the retrospective vocals to start, tracing the experience of revisiting a

Remington Super 60 – “I Don’t Wanna Wait”

“I Don’t Wanna Wait” shows a lush, hypnotic pop sound with a dreamy allure. The track comes from Remington Super 60’s new EP, released today. The Norwegian band have released several albums

Vega Maestro – “The Curriculum”

Denver-based rock band Vega Maestro impress with the raucously fun “The Curriculum,” a track off their new album Hello Voyeur. The initial verses are led by concise vocals and quaint distorted guitars.

Holy Posers – “Little Every Day”

The vibrant, bursting “Little Every Day” is a thoroughly enjoyable listen. The track comes from St. Louis-based sextet Holy Posers, and their newly released debut LP, Are You Sure You’re Having Fun?.

New Albums

NOCOLOUR – ‘NUMBERS’ EP

An intoxicating house-driven sound appeals throughout NUMBERS, the debut EP from NOCOLOUR, a duo comprising German producer Marcus Voss and Cuban-born Will

More