Single: Luka Winters – Someone Like You
On the Belgian songwriter’s debut single, Winters channels the insecurities of starting a relationship in rollicking indie-rock-anthem fashion.
On the Belgian songwriter’s debut single, Winters channels the insecurities of starting a relationship in rollicking indie-rock-anthem fashion.
The Danphes sound like a group of friends making the kind of music they genuinely love, and that sincerity shines through in every second.
An absolutely infectious, incredibly charming indie pop/rock bop, this nostalgic feeling tune blends slacker rock with jangly lo-fi sounds to excellent effect.
The Belfast rockers return with a blistering new single examining the idea of leaving the world without leaving behind a legacy.
A celebration of artistic freedom, Rotten Fruit is an exemplary case study for sonic identity and is also — to put it plainly — quite undeniably beautiful.
In their latest monthly track, Club 8 set somber lyrics about the endless passing of time to music that will make you dance, even if you’re feeling melancholy.
For fans of Wilco, Jackson Browne, and ampersands; it goes with pretty much anything at all.
A beautifully heartfelt slice of indie-folk that will either bring a tear to your eye, or have you singing along with a smile on your face.
On their second single from their forthcoming EP, the Brighton-based trio are firmly in anthemic mode.
Multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and producer Matthew Peach’s new tune is an evolving blend of angular indie rock, post-rock growth and psychedelic soundscapes.
Ryan Rickenbach was one of many songwriters floating around the NYC scene, making a name
A song that’s both incredibly at home in a Tony Hawk game and also, uh, has really great pedal steel in it?
It’s not easy to transform some sort of challenging emotional loss into a positive, upbeat, highly addictive indie dreampop beauty, but atmos bloom have done just that!
Is it rock? Soul? R&B? Pop? Jazz? It doesn’t matter, because it’s beautifully atmospheric and fantastically melodic.
The Thermals are back after a decade with a new song that returns to the band’s lo-fi roots, in an attempt to chase away time-wasting, soul-sucking demons.
Milwaukee’s Local Legends live up to their name with two new three-track EPs of sweet ska music.
Bobby Edge releases a cover of the Beach Boys’ “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” while Boy Detective sends up the ’60s band with “The Beach Boys Were Full Of It”.
Extra Space sounds like a band playing in a cozy underground Brooklyn venue, but their ethereal aura could just as easily fill Madison Square Garden.