EP: Libbianski – Suffering
The New Zealand trio turns up the darkness on their new EP, crafting a sound which lives up to the record’s title.
The New Zealand trio turns up the darkness on their new EP, crafting a sound which lives up to the record’s title.
With a roaring sound that blends blues, alt-country, and classic rock, Creatchman sends up attention culture through satirical wit and a scintillating groove.
Grazer’s latest single comes replete with retro synths, washed out vocals, and anthemic hooks that defy the limitations of both genre and fandom.
A relatable anthem released just in time for Summer, Lazy Days capture how we’re all feeling with ‘I Wanna Go Home’.
Hannah Bowers’ new single “Shadow Of A Doubt” is a hazy Liz Phair-leaning track about trading the race for a peaceful mind.
Kitty Kant Collective’s second compilation is an inspiring example of the beautiful things that people can create when they work together.
With a warm, warbly, analogue sound and lyrical pearls aplenty, Sam Hatmaker is pushing the boundaries of modern atypical country music.
Featuring gorgeous arrangements around Marika’s melodic voice, the new album from the Bay Area songwriter is lush with nostalgia, but focused on the present.
The first single from Kallsup’s upcoming record picks up where the band left off, with shimmering and scorching shoegaze symbolizing the struggle for identity.
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.