Pittsburgh-based duo Ennui tout the shimmering guitar riffs, glossy reverb, and meekly pastoral vocals of many dream-pop acts, but labeling them singularly as a
The Elliots evade traditional Swedish pop stereotyping, exchanging key-led twinkles and exuberant string-soaked choruses for moody ambience. The strings and keys remain, as seem
Being billed as the UK’s answer to Kings of Leon immediately lumps a rather large weight on the shoulders of London trio Them Changes.
The most popular act of all-time (in a certain country) does not really coincide with what this site usually features, but Southern All Stars
The completely unknown Canopies will not remain elusive for long. That much is easy to predict when listening to “Rebels”, a track that is
The first time I saw Pete Lawrie live, he toddled on stage nervously and, perched on the edge of it, said “I get a
One cold New York City night in January 2009, I found myself in the back room of the Bowery Poetry Club, encircled by the
The crisp, jangly guitar-pop that The Wandas produce recalls the playful power-pop of Teenage Fanclub and Big Star. It is touched with a dose
Like perhaps the most famous of surf-rock innovators (Brian Wilson), Arthur C. Imperial does not surf. Rather, the sights and sounds of witnessing the
Few artists can top the sheer moodiness of ’80s groups that teetered on the edge of post-punk and newly concocted electronic-pop. New Order and
