Album: theCrates – Things We’ve Done
Recorded and released track by track over the course of three years, the Toronto trio puts out their debut album, showcasing their brand of Canadian Americana.
Recorded and released track by track over the course of three years, the Toronto trio puts out their debut album, showcasing their brand of Canadian Americana.
The debut album from the Boise ska punk band brings a fun ’90s sound that could fit on albums from Reel Big Fish or Blink-182, though it also touches on serious subjects.
Soft Top’s new record Gathering Dust has set the new precedent for concept album scenarios. The Brighton-based septet have constructed a tightly wrapped story within these new songs, both particular and obscure. These songs immediately unfurl themselves into a rug of gentle rhythm and winding melody.
I Made Dandelion Wine from an Irish Meadow While Listening to JW Francis
These songs carry the torch of an earlier era in indie rock, one that leans heavily on ready-made guitar hooks and propulsive drums.
Formerly Alpha & The Van, the Montreal indie quartet releases their “debut” album under their new name, filled with nostalgia, funk, and finding inner peace.
Kitty Kant Collective’s second compilation is an inspiring example of the beautiful things that people can create when they work together.
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.
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.
Ryan Rickenbach was one of many songwriters floating around the NYC scene, making a name
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.
The Doomstompers’ debut album is powerful, smooth, and well-paced, and one you must not miss lest you forever regret it.
Ska with an emo punk twist and less-punchy horns makes Threat Level Burgundy’s new album definitely worth listening to.
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.
These songs feel rooted in centuries of folk tradition, but feel entirely current and are a dazzling display of genre-blending songcraft.
Kite Vendor’s Kyle Brown stands at the precipice that connects the past and present to reflect on his journey so far.
Nobody’s cosplaying here—Human Barbie’s blend is really uniquely theirs.
Matthew Livick’s debut album evokes memories of times and places long past, making nostalgia rear its head whether you like it or not.
A Place To Bury Strangers releases a collection of rarities for the weird kids in the weird kids club.