Single: Make Believe Love – Organic Growth
What I am about to say is a complimentary statement: Make Believe Love’s artist profile
What I am about to say is a complimentary statement: Make Believe Love’s artist profile
Just coming out of the Queensland scene, jangle pop band The Somedays introduce themselves with songs that range from melancholic to uplifting.
“Life in theory” forms an auditory mirror in a delicate love song shaped by World Brain and featuring Kumisolo.
Over a barbed mix of guitars and drums a la The Smashing Pumpkins, The Race pulls out the thorns in your side and tells you that you are fine, that you are enough, that you can just be here.
“Slime” by How Strange It Is transforms grunge energy with its wildly unusual and rhythmic intro into an indie rock gem that explores our shared human experience.
Fesssi K. delivers a songwriting masterpiece, connecting deeply with recurring human issues in just 49 unforgettable words.
While the arrangements may give “cool” and even “rugged” in rock n’ roll nature, the lyrics give a sense of uncertainty.
A sprawling odyssey of sound, the new album from Camberley this trio is awash with musical versatility and artistic ambition.
We like The First Eloi quite a bit here on Start-Track, having featured them several
Finding a combination of intimacy and honesty is what I immediately felt when hitting play on “Date Night” by Paraphernalia.
The band has one more short and sweet single from their upcoming album “Perennial”; it’s loud, daring, and urging you to perceive them.
While the song title and music feel magical, the lyrics are about seeing through someone’s magic and not getting disillusioned and disenchanted.
The newest chapter in East Bay ska core is here, and you need to hear it.
Grimy guitars and breathy voice really shouldn’t work this well together but that pull between grit and quiet ends up being the best part of “Weight of Ease.”
It opens with just a few seconds of percussion, like it’s clearing its throat, and then it settles into this warm, dreamy little world and doesn’t let go.
With no preamble, Save Some Happiness by A Mess bursts out into its hook at the start and fizzles out in the same way at the end. The song also begins and ends with the same command: save some happiness for yourself. It is almost like this message, over a patter of chimes from the buoyant guitars and a steady backing from the percussion, acts as a sudden disruption in your day to remind you to be kinder to yourself then scurries off.
In just 12 minutes, Harry Heart demonstrates his wicked ability to deliver a less-is-more EP against the temptatious over-production devils. With its four distinct songs, Poor Ballet is a minimalist indie chill pop triumph.
“Feathers” captures falling in love early on, when everything still feels new and a little unreal; that feeling comes through clearly in the bright and dreamy sound.
Lana Leone’s new song “Starshine” doesn’t try to hide its edges, and that’s what makes it