Ellen Warkentine’s ongoing Nonsense Mouth project has treated us with visual and audible splendor, with the four tracks so far offering videos with striking visuals and resonating themes. The music itself is
New Tracks
“1965” is a consuming track released today from Johnnie Beamon, a hip-hop artist from Las Vegas. The track strives to take the listener “into the mind of a young black man that
Anaheim-based singer/songwriter Solomon Sprenger impresses on the track “Peace,” where his mellow vocals and thickly stirring guitars mesh with twinkling keys for a dazed, blissed-out feel. The guitars rise emotively as the
“Calm For Color” is a successful new track from Tiny Dolphin, an artist from Austin, Texas. Stylistically, the track sits somewhere between The National’s morose rock retrospection and Andrew Bird’s stirring folk
Italian power trio Hypergear showcase their powerful, emotional rock sound on the track “Buzz” — released today. The band describes the effort as: “A song about a friendship or a relationship went
Dot.s’ “Evil Lines” is a super catchy track that rides on glistening synths and infectious vocal harmonies, with climactic orchestral whirring adding to the gripping sound. “Evil Lines” comes via the forthcoming
“Why You’re Tired” is an immersive effort from rising Manchester quartet Plato, who channel a very Radiohead-esque sound here — from the escalating guitar tones and expansive rhythm section to the strikingly
The serene, spacious “But I Don’t Mind” is a new track from Mathias Hammerstrøm, a singer and electronic composer from Denmark. Stylistically reminiscent of James Blake’s most contemplative efforts, the atmospheric track
New Albums
Manchester-based artist Bryony Lloyd enthralls with an affecting folk sound across her Aerial EP, which succeeds in both sparser intrigue and orchestral-tinged
MoreChicago-based artist Foxvalley infuses drum-and-bass intensity with glowingly melodic synths and piano, resulting in a riveting sound throughout the new album Brighter,
MoreConsuming in its character-driven themes and sturdy Americana aesthetic, Community Theatre is the new album from Peter Donovan. Arising after his survival
MoreA dynamic rock production pairs with a thematic, philosophical grip on You Were Born to Save Your Life, the new full-length from
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