Off Bristol-based expirimental pop group Snails’ debut LP, Safe in Silence, “Jennifer Jones is an excellent lead single with punchy Kinks-esque vocal cues, fleeting guitar lines, a bouncy psych-pop organ, and string
New Tracks
“Maryam” is an effervescent and joyous slice of hook-y, soaring pop from Swiss duo Martinez, comprised of vocalist Valeria and Yvan, a well-known enginer and producer in Switzerland who has also been
Based out of Richmond, Virginia, the music of Solo Corona sounds like it traveled across space and time, from a neon-flickering post-punk stage in the ’80s. From the hypnotic percussion and jangly
New Jersey rockers Flight Feathers show off their roots rather nicely and immediately on “Bright City Lights”, where a high level of musicianship shows with a lively arrangement of guitars, keys, vocals,
Tranquil vocals and a simple synth line dance around slight percussion during the first verse on “Away”, though the immediate intro suggests a more expansive synth-pop sound that shows itself during the
“Virginia” is a gorgeous folk slow-burner and long-yearner from Tanya Gallagher, who recalls Ryan Adams’ style with her western-alternative approach and descriptive lyrical content, ripe with historical references and similes. Virginia steals
Los Angeles-based folk singer/songwriter Chords of Truth, AKA Jason Garriotte, pays homage to classic folk and Americana acts like The Band, Johnny Cash, and Bob Dylan with his sound, and while that’s
Los Angeles folk/pop trio The Furious Seasons created their concept album, Look West, was written throughout three months of touring in Southern California, with the sound showcasing warm melodies guided by gentle
New Albums
Composer Dren McDonald captures the comforting essence of digital companionship in the release of Stay: Forever Home Vol. 2 Cozy. Serving as
MoreLondon-based artist Chas Leman impresses across the bold, hooky EP REPETITIVE STRAIN, a stylistic foray into 2000s-inspired electronica and inventive art-pop. Fusing
MoreAn enthralling, vibrant folk sound — spanning from the brassy allure of “Rarely See The Sun” to the title track’s acoustic introspection
MoreLos Angeles-based project Molto Non Troppo consume with a melodic art-pop sound, musing on the human condition through both melancholy and absurdity,
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