Single: Guilty Party – Where Do We Go From Here?
Guilty Party delivers an infectious, head-nodding breakup anthem with ‘Where Do We Go from Here?’, featuring brilliant musicianship and classic rock soul.
Guilty Party delivers an infectious, head-nodding breakup anthem with ‘Where Do We Go from Here?’, featuring brilliant musicianship and classic rock soul.
Idioteque returns with ‘If These Walls Could Talk’, an emotionally raw and incredibly creative track that balances vulnerability with an explosive shoegaze finish.
King’s Evil channels lofi intimacy and gritty melancholy on Private Failure, turning it into something more disarming than a typical love song.
I thought it was undeniably Paramora adjacent in the DNA- that same razor-sharp alt pop propulsion- but Irrevocable have their own thing going that is simply theirs.
“ALBUTEROL” encompasses everything that I love about the Nashville scene right now—exciting arrangements, grungey guitars, and the charming prowess of folk songwriting.
Lyrically one of the best things we’ve heard all year, the new tune from veteran Chicago musician Old Joy is striking, unexpected, and beautiful.
Evil Little Thing pairs raw textured vocals with nostalgic indie rock instincts on Get It Right, turning a simple structured tune into something that feels both vulnerable and driving.
This Sydney trio have crafted an instant classic indie pop/rock tune, full of spirit, sunshine and soul, executed with an expertise that only comes with experience.
Whimsical and listless, this LA multi-instrumentalist and singer/songwriter has devised an ode to his bed that is as loving and warm as its inspiration.
While Velveeta has said “traditional ska fans are going to hate this,” these three new tracks are for anyone looking to get out of their musical comfort zone.
Mister Blank return with a new ska single about persevering when the world feels big and you feel small.
Excerpt: Gingham captures the portrait of a person who is running out of his own frame because he believes he belongs in somebody else’s picture. This endeavor is set to an undulating smattering of bristly guitar dappling the percussion that awkwardly shuffles the song forward, as if the track itself is the person limping toward the crowd that has long surpassed him. But here’s the best part: he never stops running.
“Pure air” is the kind of track where the production of the statement is as much part of the statement as the lyrics themselves.
“ciggy b” is a song about longing for someone after a relationship ends, and what makes it so well is how specific she is with her lyricism.
Recorded in a heatwave, with a guitar that wouldn’t stay in tune, this sun-drunk single trades polish for feeling and it’s worth it .
Born from a place of isolation and reclusiveness, this cinematic – but also somehow subtle – concept album is very much a job well done.
“King’s Evil” offers an eccentric and meticulously crafted sonic journey, highlighting mind-bending songwriting and clever production tricks that draw you in.
This instrumental album understands your sense of fear and gives you a crackle of tranquility and hope within the madness.
Vagabonds really got to me with ‘Honest’, an emotional indie rock track that features a beautiful arrangement and connects with you right from the start.
This Sacramento trio fuse scuzzy garage rock grit with woozy, off-kilter melodicism to deliver something genuinely magnetic.