START THE TRACK Vol. XI: A ska compilation to support People In Peril
Gimpleg curates forty-eight ska bands from around the world for a compilation benefiting People In Peril and built around the idea of community.
Gimpleg curates forty-eight ska bands from around the world for a compilation benefiting People In Peril and built around the idea of community.
heir single is one of those songs where I was able to feel everything before understanding the meaning, and it held that way through the whole duration.
Written after months of struggling and stepping away from music, “Misanthrope” sounds like someone talking themselves back into existing.
Maine’s new single is a shared sanctuary of love, wrapped in sonic light.
The lead single off the Los Angeles-based post-hardcore band’s upcoming album is a destabilizing, eerie introduction sure to intrigue and unsettle in equal measure.
Nowhere Fast is an album that journeys in and out of times, places, and mental states.
The new single from Collective Fear’s upcoming album feels both grounding and suspenseful at the same time.
Eleven new songs from Devon Kay & The Solutions tackle the story of an artist chasing fame, treading on ideas of collective morality and the contradictory nature of individualism.
If there was ever a band worth exploring, Mutiny is that band. They are incredibly talented at everything they do.
A submission to our latest compilation featuring the latest and greatest in ska, Serruriers Noirs pays homage to the greats of the genre in this catchy tune.
Years in the making and finally finished at the right tempo, “Lose Me” is a cool, electrifying dream pop song made for you to sit back and let go.
Bailey’s second album drifts between romantic yearning, obsession, and elation with a sound fit for chilly fall evenings curled up on the couch.
Written in a Copenhagen hotel room while missing home, this song captures that specific feeling of being somewhere new while your mind wanders somewhere else entirely.
“Quite Like Her” opens with that rare acoustic energy that makes you feel loved before a single word is sung, the kind of song you’ll want on repeat the whole day.
The South Carolina-born and Brooklyn-based songwriter explores yearning, manifestation, and the serenity to accept the things they cannot change on her new album.
The Chicago band processes grief, mortality, and memory on their (sort-of) debut post-punk album.
Selkie incorporates soothing sounds of nature into this intricately woven EP, and time stands still with her beautifully delicate vocals.
A delicate blend of existential dread, whimsical what-ifs, and an ode to mundane contentment.
Trying to stay optimistic in a world that feels like it’s ending, “Optimist” wraps that struggle in chaos, distortion, and a chorus big enough to shout along to.
“Currents” admits to the same mistakes year after year, and somehow turns that honesty into one of the catchiest hooks you’ll hear all week!