Single: Two Headed Horse – Waking Blow
There isn’t a single wasted moment on “Waking Blow” – just steely confidence, a silky smooth energy, and a band in full control.
There isn’t a single wasted moment on “Waking Blow” – just steely confidence, a silky smooth energy, and a band in full control.
The little hiss seeping out of sam’s amp warms up the mixture of cynicism, practicality, and matter-of-factness that lyrically smack you in the face.
Matthew Livick’s debut album evokes memories of times and places long past, making nostalgia rear its head whether you like it or not.
A Place To Bury Strangers releases a collection of rarities for the weird kids in the weird kids club.
The mix of syrupy sweetness and tension in “Dweller” reminds me of how much of our lives are already caught up in the madness of AI.
Soft No find sonic balance on their second EP, but their sound still blazes like a capacitor popping and catching fire.
The new tune from W. Y. Huang is rather gorgeous: Understated and unassuming, infinitely charming and effortlessly arresting, melancholic but also joyous.
The Boston duo returns with a more polished single that sounds a little more summery, though the lyrics still cast a little rain cloud shadow.
Though the Swedish duo’s never performed live, “Bring All Your Lovers” has all the makings of a crowd favorite sure to get them into a frenzy.
Vancouver indie quarter says goodbye to the scene with a final single full of fuzz and feelings.
The Kittyhawks’ first single from their upcoming new EP has a sultry sax, a sinister stormy rhythm, and the devil’s dark voice in every beat.
Released ahead of his upcoming album “Tell The Kids We Tried” (out on the 10th of July), “Kids” is Jacob Brodovsky’s most ambitious track yet.
Jersey ska meets Pennsylvania punk in this faithful but skankified cover of The Menzingers’ 2017 hit.
Brooklyn’s Lena Fjortoft releases her long-awaited debut LP and it’s a wonderful vision expertly realised – crammed full of retro sounds, gorgeous instrumentation, distinctive honeyed vocals and classic writing.
There are songs that describe love, and there are songs that make you feel it. “Loverly” by Moscow-based project Dog Silent understands the difference.
Released ahead of their upcoming album “Violet Hours”, Indianapolis-based trio Fern Murphy redefine the shoegaze genre with “Latchkey”.
“The Hidden Cove” sounds more evolved, deviating from Frog Fortress’s usual high energy skate punk sound for something much fuller and more harmonic.
The new venture from South Australia’s Jakub Tengdahl roars with arena-rock anthems that are fitting for any season.
Amaya Connor gets candid and connects with anyone of any age who’s ever felt doubt on her new single from her upcoming second EP.