Single: Late Cambrian – Kin Precipice
“Kin Precipice” takes you to the edge of something great, then gleefully gives you a shove.
“Kin Precipice” takes you to the edge of something great, then gleefully gives you a shove.
DUMMY is regret and internal retribution on a loop. It’s utterly relatable and beautifully realised.
The nightmarish imagery of “Kevin” is satisfyingly disturbing, while its earth-shattering sound is sure to keep you awake.
Trash Man explores what it’s like to watch someone change over the course of a decade, but packs it all into less than two-and-a-half minutes.
A wonderfully cathartic surprise. It’s a beautiful, elegant, mature sound that warms the heart and soothes the soul.
A triumphant debut, this is one of the most richly diverse and entertaining albums I’ve heard this year.
‘You’re Gonna Ruin Me’ is such a gorgeous blend of dreamy indie-folk and hazy dream-pop that you’ll gladly go down with the ship.
Kouskous Heaven will tickle parts of your brain that are usually left untouched.
Listening to ‘Immaterial’ will transport you to the middle of a tumultuous, crashing sea.
“mine hænder” is a staggeringly mature debut – heartfelt, achingly beautiful, and one of Grubby’s top tracks of the year.
This certainly has medicinal qualities, because this is an album of pure electronic-pop perfection that will take you on a journey through loss, grief, hope and happiness.
Like gazing at an old photograph, finding stories in every crease and faded detail, “take a trip” really does take you on a journey – a journey to somewhere beautiful.
Clear your calendar and spend time with this album’s intricate, fleeting, genre blending chapters.
kinya has pulled off a cool trick – creating a song that is deceptively simple, but with a depth and complexity that dazzles as it quietly breaks your heart.
sooner or later drips with a sly, playful swagger, and has melodic ideas you can really sink your teeth into.
From the first word, there is a delicate tone and a fragile character to Hera’s voice that is so captivating.
Eyes and Legs’ hits with the weight of a band twice its size, and for a sophomore EP, ‘Gravel’ feels incredibly mature.
Crab are like a musical juggernaut, accelerating into a glorious collision of melody and mayhem.
Like diving into warm, electric-blue waters, ‘those days’ will surround you with its invigorating waves of melody.
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.