“How Much More” is a darkly atmospheric new track from MUSARTER. Dark, gargled synths and a resonating guitar-laden soundscape, replete with ’80s nostalgia, cast a mysterious feeling throughout the track’s intro. The
New Tracks
The delightfully murky “Eaters Of The Sun” is a new track from Oklahoma-based band Colourmusic. A hypnotic percussive pulse leads into emotive vocals and textural guitars, showing aspects of rock and post-punk.
Impressing with multiple past tracks like “Wander” and “Oceans,” Brooklyn-based band TARA continue their memorable dream-pop sound with their latest, “Light Again.” As one of their final two singles, “Light Again” reminds
“Don’t Try Hard Enough” is a dreamy, hooky track from Morning Silk, a project based in NYC. Initially the bedroom recording project of Frank Corr (based in Providence, RI at the time),
Described as “a love letter to your inner child,” “Daizies” is a chilled-out pop success from Candace in Wonderland. The initial vocals and accompanying guitars conjure a nostalgic ’90s alt-pop feeling, driving
The stellar debut from Kentucky-based group Dinero Romero, “Laser Beam of Consciousness” evolves from quaintly meditative keys into rousing psych-rock hypnotics. The track is nicely representative of the band’s self-described “denim psych”
Neither Here Nor There by Silo Hill Wyoming-based artist Silo Hill conjures a theatrical rock sound on the catching new track “No, I Don’t Quite Know What You Mean.” The track’s knack
“19/12” is an atmospheric rocker from Florida-based artist Marvin Serland. Moody saxophone and late-night piano tones lead an atmospheric sound, meshing ’80s rock guitar tones with melodic sophisti-pop keys. Later piano and
New Albums
The Wires Out is a new EP from NYC’s THROES NYC that expands the band’s electronic-driven approach into more pop-oriented territory while
MoreDenver-based psych-rock trio DOOM SLUG make their full-length debut with Year of the Slug, a captivating 10-track release that embraces a wide-ranging
MoreNomad Disco’s new EP Insomnia builds upon the foundation of the band’s debut Pressure Island, revisiting “Flashbacks” with new lyrics alongside three
MoreJersey City-based quartet Royal Blush consume across a broad spectrum of alt-rock throughout From Where We’re From, their second EP, moving between
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