Album: The Serfers – DEBT SOUNDS
A meticulously produced collage of sounds that has something new to offer at every turn.
A meticulously produced collage of sounds that has something new to offer at every turn.
On their new album, Something To Do has stepped up their game and written an album full of powerful horns lines and intoxicating vocal melodies.
A comfortingly familiar rock n roll feast, this fantastic debut is also incredibly distinctive.
Be Decent – the four-piece ska band from Brooklyn, New York – is doing something
A collection of love songs more about facing the feelings that haunt you, pumped through post-hardcore passion on the Minneapolis band’s third album.
Club 8 are professionals at creating a chic atmosphere, with hints of something that resembles indie shoegaze with a “beachy” undertone.
New Age Healers’ latest album is a blend of the political and the personal, drenched in dense instrumental layers.
“Blue Drops” is a cohesive hodge-podge of shoegaze, dream pop, and indie rock, with a dash of folk that checks every box in my brain for a promising record.
The indie dreamgaze rock band Stonefruit’s debut album Good News Only is an equal parts whispered confession and brave declaration of love.
The third record from Kevin F. Johnson’s songwriting outlet is rich with indie pop romance and introspection at the precipice of a new life era.
The Boston seven-piece brings on the East Coast punk, with a touch of California to make them stand out from the mold.
This is not a story of a haunted house; it is instead about the haunted self. The ghosts that live on your tongue, behind your eyes, and wrapped around your sullen limbs. You are haunting yourself. This album’s musical landscape stalks closer and closer to you until it is close enough for you to realize it was never chasing you; it was nudging you toward this epiphany: you are haunting yourself.
A triumphant debut, this is one of the most richly diverse and entertaining albums I’ve heard this year.
An absolute rush of emotion about disillusionment, disassociation, and – of course – grief results in 13 new bangers on Milk St.’s ripping third album.
The long-awaited second LP from the Oxnard group is brimming with rich vocal harmonies, vivacious instrumentation, pop charm, and tunes for days.
On an album that defies genre, LA’s Moralez reveals years of research on love and death in meditations, confessions, and reflections.
These songs take hold in secret, stealth-boldened waves. There is a sadness to it all but also a sense of quiet hope – the warm, trembling arrival of more ambient atmospherics opening up like a freshly risen sun on a soft and secret summer’s morning.
Bold, clean, fresh, and powerful: Doc Turbo is bringing skanking back with their new album.
After a decade of existence, the Toronto band finally releases their debut album, a confident collection of tracks about heartbreak and healing.
Eclipse by Peaks of Valleys, an electronic/ambient indie rock band from Madison, Wisconsin, is the sonic equivalent of a closing eye, too stubborn to submit to sleepiness or an eclipse that is too shy to be observed but self-assured enough to appear in the sky. It rests at an in-between state of dark and light. Sleep and wakefulness. Absence and appearance. This is a record that is comfortably contradictory in terms of both its lyrics and the soundscape it engenders that wreathes your ears reminiscent of the velvetiness of the music of bands like Amber Run and Sleeping At Last.