“Loosen Up” is a track out today from Loneborn, previously impressing with tracks like “Ghosts” and “Lost In Your Space.” “Loosen Up” kicks off with upbeat keys, mellow wordless vocals, and quaint
New Tracks
A cavernous, synth-driven soundscape unfolds contemplatively to kick off “Kill,” the new track from alt-pop artist Chrisy Nova. Integrating elements of house with more left-field pop elements, the New York-based artist shows
Austin-based artist Caelin thoroughly impresses with new track “Your Love,” casting a spell with its dreamy, soaring qualities. Hypnotic guitars and lush vocals initially exude a feel akin to Little Dragon. Just
Reminiscent of later-era Talk Talk’s jazz-laden expansion, “Upon Your Ear” is a stirring success from cellist and singer midori jaeger. A jazzy bass line is accompanied by suave vocals and sporadic doses
From Brooklyn-based artist Bobby Wesley, the strongly melodic “Luv Ya” showcases soulful vocals and guitar licks. Vocals assume a higher-pitched swagger as the one-minute point arrives, “gotta tell yourself I luv ya.”
Off their new eponymous LP, Cave Flowers’ track “Midnight Movie” captivates with caressing pedal steel twangs and gripping vocals, growing from quivering escalation to emotive retrospection. “Midnight Movie” chugs along with easy-going
“Oxygen” is a track released today from Sulkin’ Raven, showing a synthwave aesthetic with guitar additions. “I made a lot of the sounds using a repurposed sound card from an original Nintendo
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
New Albums
A riveting EP out today from Austin-based band The Unlimited Stars, Impossible fuses goth-rock and textured post-punk intrigue with swelteringly memorable vocal
Morebody.404 is a riveting EP from Ukrainian-born producer and visual artist Darynka, who fuses a dynamic electronic stylishness within resonating themes of
MoreConjuring a dynamic sound that spans from the opener’s ardent rock energy to the twinkling folk-pop of “The Process of Living,” Tiny
MoreA stellar blend of rootsy rock, jam-friendly ventures, and folk intrigue excel on Where We Belong, the new album from J. Michael
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