Single: Asha Wells – Jacob Sheep
“Jacob Sheep” feels like a half remembered dream, music box melodies, trance like vocals, and a jazz tinged groove that feels classic and haunting all at once.
“Jacob Sheep” feels like a half remembered dream, music box melodies, trance like vocals, and a jazz tinged groove that feels classic and haunting all at once.
“Cover Up” shifts shape every time you think you’ve got it figured out, starting sparse and dreamlike before bursting out with full force.
Littered with highlights and teeming with talent, and with countless classic rock-and-roll references, this album and band know no bounds.
“Kin Precipice” takes you to the edge of something great, then gleefully gives you a shove.
The track captures the dichotomy of fear and excitement that exists at the beginning of life-changing trips.
DUMMY is regret and internal retribution on a loop. It’s utterly relatable and beautifully realised.
In “Heart Is a Bomb,” the grief is palpable, but from the wreckage, an undeniable aesthetic and an unshakable melody emerge.
With a video full of public access quirkiness and a track of post-punk perfection, Tower Defense sings a warning about the dangers of too much TV.
“Big Desert” wears its heartbreak like a cowboy hat, calm and composed on the surface, aching underneath, with a hook built to live in your head for days.
“Hope ur down” is self deprecating pop-punk with a groove so sharp it distracts you from how much it stings.
Fulton Lights drops another banger for those who yearn, singing of ancient passions on the newest single from their upcoming album.
If you don’t give this single from Portland, Oregon quintet, How Strange It Is, a chance, then I will deviously wish some tough luck to come your way.
Hitting the ground running with a rapid-fire banger, the Midlands’ Frieda Star’s new single recounts the dangers of excess in a way that commands you to dance.
From their upcoming album Death Drive, Edens explores queer situationships and the revolving door of dopamine highs and lows that come with them.
“melt” feels magical, with twinkly guitars and a tambourine that is truly glitter in its personified form
If you like a gentle, swirling atmospheric soundscape that has a tinge of fuzz with lilting vocal melodies, this is your bag.
A meticulously produced collage of sounds that has something new to offer at every turn.
The nightmarish imagery of “Kevin” is satisfyingly disturbing, while its earth-shattering sound is sure to keep you awake.
On their new album, Something To Do has stepped up their game and written an album full of powerful horns lines and intoxicating vocal melodies.
A comfortingly familiar rock n roll feast, this fantastic debut is also incredibly distinctive.