New Tracks

Brother Language – “Epley Maneuver”

Epley Maneuver by Brother Language Swelling into a nostalgic ’90s rock glow, “Epley Maneuver” comes via Brother Language, a Brooklyn-based project led by Matt Bell. The track is described as “about the

Think Denim, dad – “Lost for Words”

Its quaint guitar work and spacey synths converging with chilling effect, “Lost for Words” is the new track from Think Denim, dad, the solo project of Belgian artist Levi Parent. Parent describes

Mellowship – “Ketuvi”

Toronto-based band Mellowship balance dark alt-rock and dreamy psychedelic soaring on their gripping new single “Ketuvi,” the first from their upcoming album. The dexterously grimy guitar pushes find hypnotic accompaniment in the

itsoverjorden – “back room”

“back room” is the latest single from itsoverjorden, an NYC-based artist whose fusion of alt-pop and post-punk makes for an engrossing sound. The production enamors with a myriad of twists and turns,

Native Son – “Good King Pleasant”

New York-based multi-instrumentalist and songwriter Native Son captivates with “Good King Pleasant,” where smooth pop dreaminess and ferocious post-punk intertwine beautifully. The sporadic vocal intensity and post-punky rhythmic underlying sounds like a

Berries – “X Marks The Spot”

“X Marks The Spot” is a bouncily lush pop delight from Berries, a band based in Norfolk/Virginia Beach. Glistening synth bounces and hazy guitar reflections lead into a yearning opening sequence: “I

Sick-Days – “Red Tulips”

Brighton (UK) quartet Sick-Days enamor with a pulsing rock sound, excelling with grunge-influenced vocal passion and shimmering guitar-laden hooks. Shades of The Wrens are enjoyably apparent throughout. The quivering guitar tones consume

Jamie Turner – “Come Back And See Me”

Channeling a spirited throwback pop sound with hypnotic vocals and vintage string infusions, “Come Back And See Me” is the standout debut single from Jamie Turner, an artist from Perth, Western Australia.

New Albums

R.M. Hendrix – ‘YUKS’

R.M. Hendrix crafts a consuming atmospheric prowess throughout YUKS, whose production is often dark and unsettling — though beautifully so. These productions

More