Single: The Thermals – Spirit Collectors
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.
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.
Full of contradiction, this feels large and anthemic but also understated and intimate. Soft and beautiful but hard-hitting and bold, Before The Fall is expertly realised.
Coming off a whirlwind past couple of years, Mo Troper returns with a new single that speaks to finding light and inspiration at the lowest points of life.
Full of personality and individuality from the outset, the fresh and exciting new single from the Pacific Northwest quartet is made of many things.
Perennial’s new single from their upcoming LP “Modernism” rages against any form of limitation and commands the spirit to move us.
If you need a song to put a smile on your face, or a song that’s just a little squishy to send to someone you admire, “If I’m A Rock” is a very good option.
From the first moment, this feels human, acoustic, imperfect.
Black Bordello’s latest single feels like their audition tp be Denis Villeneuve’s “Bond 26” theme song.
Bittersweet and melancholic, “nodus tollens” feels less like a song and more like quietly sitting with emotions you have been avoiding for far too long.
Chase Durrett and Casey Bruce have been building their music up since the summer of 2019, and it truly feels like this song solidifies the work they’ve accomplished.
The Doomstompers’ debut album is powerful, smooth, and well-paced, and one you must not miss lest you forever regret it.
“Running Dry” feels like a time warp of one looking at their past mistakes through a flip book, or a projector playing snippets of their life from an old VHS camera.
Ska with an emo punk twist and less-punchy horns makes Threat Level Burgundy’s new album definitely worth listening to.
An intriguing, inventive, captivating tapestry of sound – rose quarter is a loveable, lo-fi slacker rock anthem with a distinct sonic identity and is an undeniable victory.
The Baltimore band’s first long-play features a sampling of sounds — indie, shoegaze, Americana, and Midwestern emo — to help keep you cool this summer.