EP: Selkie – inWaves
Selkie incorporates soothing sounds of nature into this intricately woven EP, and time stands still with her beautifully delicate vocals.
Selkie incorporates soothing sounds of nature into this intricately woven EP, and time stands still with her beautifully delicate vocals.
“Auburn” is a love letter and a plea, dense with vulnerability and heart-on-the-sleeve lyricism.
Costumes’ pure post-hardcore makes you expect the unexpected, as their sound blows the shingles off every old building in the middle of Massachusetts.
The debut EP by the California dreamy rock band is a must listen for any shoegaze fan, touching on themes of confusion, ill-fated romance, isolation, and friendship breakups.
The Mooches’ new EP urges you to shake and shimmy through the troubles of the world, with four new ska-tinged tracks that make the album’s title more of a command.
The ground on which these songs stand is not where you expect it to be. Listening to them is akin to imagining an extra step when climbing the stairs in the dark. It’s disarming but arresting in equal measure.
The Grawks’ new EP features three tracks of sex, drugs, and rock and roll, and despite its title, it’ll make you feel alive.
Deeply philosophical, this debut EP from the Swiss three-piece remarks on the passage of time through well-thought-out jangle-pop jams.
The LA band’s first release in two years is a love letter to their community, reflecting the energy of their live shows and the emotional ups and downs of their music.
Sonically and visually, elbowsway captures the bluntness of everyday survival against a backdrop of supernatural decay, looking at ‘the end’ as a clear-eyed, terrifying realization.
The Phoenix riot grrrl group explores the highs and lows of life – love, pain, and rage – on their exhilarating debut EP.
Kouskous Heaven will tickle parts of your brain that are usually left untouched.
Nestled comfortably somewhere in-between indie, folk and jazz, Lizet Aviva’s new EP is a versatile artistic triumph that is as powerful as it is vulnerable.
Channeling the stages of grief into music doesn’t come easy, but Laila Smith blends jazz, pop, and experimental influences to examine grief from all angles.
In just 12 minutes, Harry Heart demonstrates his wicked ability to deliver a less-is-more EP against the temptatious over-production devils. With its four distinct songs, Poor Ballet is a minimalist indie chill pop triumph.
Raw, messy, unpredictable and undeniably human, ELROD’s “Alchemy Practice (Tapes)” is a refreshing change from the ever-encroaching reach of AI.
The new EP from the Orlando group will scratch the itch of any shoegaze fun with its perfectly crafted ambience and surprising twists on its own songs.
In the span of five songs, Tom Coward derides, decides, decries, and derives whatever he can from the world and its residents on his debut EP, Have a Word With Yourself, which in and of itself is a mockery of a parental reprimand reconfigured to be self-appointed as a message to anybody who listens to the songs: have a word with yourself. Confront and admonish yourself.
The new ambient EP from Russian composer Pashkovets is nostalgic for those looking back on happier times, and inspiring for those hoping for happiness.
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.