Drenched in the surging gloom of subterranean, glowering guitars, Lords of Dust’s ‘Kickin Dust Up’ churns up suppressed primal compulsions.
Slow and elegantly swanky, “I’m Good” dangles the beguiling voice of Miranda Joan like a rare gem, inimitable and captivating.
Pretty much rejecting easy categorization, Rum Buffalo delivers a sound best described as swanky progressive, big-band swing on ‘Blood Moon.’
Laced with crazy, gritty ferocity, Modern Monsters’ EP ‘Malice’ reeks of palpable emotions, atavistic and biting, like a storm of sonic suppuration.
Simultaneously visceral, melancholy, and cathartic, viisi & Chelsea Collins’ “chasing ghosts” reveals ensuing sonic concatenations of cause and effect.
At once chill and deliciously allusive, Free Whenever’s “Camino” (Rockasaurus Records) summons up vague suggestions of Dick Dale amalgamated with feline surfaces.
Dispersing layers of bright leitmotifs riding swaggering percussion, Trendsettahs Sound System's “La Fiebre” (feat vocalist Sizzla Kalonji and Zalama Crew) conjures up a wild, party-like atmosphere.
Although The Western Civilization’ “Stitches” travels on intricate layers of harmonics, in the end, the song comes across as unpretentious and utterly charming.
Fox Apts.’ sound is difficult to describe because of its latent stormy surfaces, summoning up elemental spirits and their causes.
Albany, New York-based indie-rock outfit E.R.I.E. recently dropped their latest single/music video, “Bad Man’s World,” a track lifted from their second LP, Suburban Mayhem, set for...
Brimming with heady indie-rock momentum and bright, wild energy, 87 and the Toys’s 'The Smile Room' delivers unbridled sonic swagger.
All together, alluring and elegantly effortless, Rory McBride’s “Stay Blue” offers a delicious divided moodiness, half melancholic and half expectant.
Simultaneously majestic and heartbreaking, “Wind of Hope” unveils the opulent, enthralling vocals of Natisa Gogol. The woman can sing.
Imaginative and unlike most contemporary hip-hop, with “Affinity,” Pure Order offers a unique blend of hip-hop and psychedelia.
Vaguely reminiscent of Ennio Morricone tinted with punk-lite aromas, Erik & The Worldly Savages’ ‘FUTURE THUNDER VOID’ displays a contagious, reckless dynamism.