Underscored by the luscious propulsive sense called swing, with ‘High Charisma,’ The Extensions offer an album full of delectable groove.
Packed with impressive drum fills that intensify the song, DRMAGDN’s “Something” (ft. Michelle Ray), pays stylish homage to the original Beatles version.
Permeated with suffusions of pensive hues, yet never falling into the abyss of melancholy, K.ZIA’s 'Kintsugi Heart' offers lush, silky soundscapes.
V13 speaks with vocalist/guitarist Jay Reiter about Skull Fuckers Incorporated’s return, his gear, and the band’s recording techniques.
With “House For Kings,” Sam Feldt and Tones And I reveal their magical touch, blending a tasty dance rhythm with shimmers of pop.
Taking herself out of her stylistic comfort zone with ‘Always You,’ Lyia Meta conveys the feeling and beguiling mystery of love.
Not quite hip-hop, not quite pop, “Ninja Sword” offers a synthesis of stylistic flavours, resulting in a rococo electro-pop fusion.
Lacking contemporary equivalence and a most decorative bit of work, ‘Transformia’ offers a glimpse into the virtuosity of Raven Artson.
Almost doom-like, International Furlough’s single “Blind in One Eye” pulsates with wicked, black kinesis, evoking primal expressions of foreboding gravity.
Akin to an articulate cry of utter desolation, Damien Musto's “Cry For Help” renders inner emotional anguish into expressive verses.
Skin On Flesh’s new EP ‘Terrible and Sad’ is monstrously good, surging with visceral energy, hammering percussion, and the compelling voice of Laura Jiménez Alvarez.
Every element of Petty Human Emotions' self-titled album radiates vapours of elegiac sentiment, giving the album an engrossing sorrow.
Elegiac yet peppered with tinges of hopefulness, Ships Have Sailed's “Silence” projects the mysterious energy and serenity of being enveloped in stillness.
Characterized by Beatles-esque essence suffused with hints of sadness, In Your Head offers a delicious merger of ’60s alt-rock and pop.
Simultaneously contemporary and retro, with ‘Time Is Elastic’ (Little Planet Music), Middle Part expresses charming vulnerability and intimacy.