“Bring in the Wild” - Catherine Elms
Let’s get one thing straight—Catherine Elms isn’t here to play it safe. With her new album Bring In the Wild, the Welsh alt-rock enchantress throws the doors wide open to the shadowy corners of her psyche—and invites us in for a slow, dramatic, and utterly mesmerizing look around.
“Ghost of Churchfield Shuffle” - The Revolt
Let’s get one thing straight: The Revolt are not here to play it safe. Their latest EP Ghost of Churchfield Shuffle is five tracks of raw, roaring, no-holds-barred post-punk fire, steeped in grit and grief, defiance and swagger. Born in the undercurrent of Churchfield’s cracked concrete and Cork’s ever-pulsing creative heart, this EP doesn't whisper its message—it screams it, guitar-first and unapologetically loud.
“Sweetlips” - Laguna
Some tracks hit you like a freight train made of glitter and grit — and “Sweetlips” by Laguna is exactly that kind of sonic chaos. Straight from the scorched psychedelic heart of Geelong, Victoria, this new single from James Guida’s solo project isn’t just a song — it’s an entire vibe, smeared with distortion, soaked in VHS static, and buzzing with unapologetic energy.
“I’m Not Here to Help You” - Kate Howard
Sharp. Sweet. Slightly surreal. And absolutely unforgettable.
Every now and then, an artist comes along and completely rewires your expectations—Kate Howard is that kind of artist. Her latest EP, “I’m Not Here to Help You,” isn’t just a collection of songs. It’s a musical novella written with razor-sharp wit, tender humanity, and just the right amount of weird.
“Good To Be Alive” - Dryadic
Let’s be honest—sometimes we need a song that doesn’t just blast into our ears but seeps in slowly, like sunlight through leaves or the first sip of coffee on a lazy morning. Dryadic’s new single, “Good To Be Alive,” is exactly that kind of song — a jazz-kissed, folk-rooted sigh of relief wrapped in warmth, wit, and waves of nostalgia.
It’s not just a track — it’s a moment. And one that knows how to linger.
“An Ocean in Between” - Ivelisse del Carmen
Just when we thought the alt-pop scene couldn’t get any more lush, Ivelisse del Carmen shows up with “An Ocean in Between” — a dreamy, flirty, emotionally charged sonic exhale that lands somewhere between a moonlit kiss and a sun-drenched dance floor.
“Where To Begin” - Danielle Dennis
Danielle Dennis isn’t here to play it safe. She’s not coasting on easy choruses or sanitized radio pop. With “Where to Begin”, the San Francisco-born, New Orleans-based singer-songwriter delivers a haunting, alt-rock-leaning confession that doesn’t just scratch the surface — it digs in, bleeds a little, and invites you to feel every inch of the scar.
“USE ME” - Bailey Grey
Bailey Grey is not here to play it safe. She’s not chasing trends or crafting radio-friendly fluff. Instead, with her latest single “Use Me,” Bailey is spinning grief, legacy, and artistic reincarnation into a jazzy, theatrical, morbidly beautiful banger — and it’s mind-blowing.
“Avalanche” - ÉTATS D'ÂME
ÉTATS D'ÂME are back — and they didn’t just bring a new song, they brought a new chapter. With their new single “Avalanche”—from their third album "Émotions Vives,"—this band aren’t just making music — they’re handing you a piece of their soul, wrapped in rhythm, poetry, and a voice that knows what it’s like to feel everything.
Exclusive Interview - Ken Woods and the Old Blue Gang - “Ride the Rails”
Ken Woods and the Old Blue Gang didn’t come to play safe. Their debut single “Ride the Rails” explodes out of the gate with the furious momentum of a freight train barreling through the bones of American history — and it's an absolute barnburner of a track.
“This Ain’t The Day I Die” - Hyporadar
Hailing from the quiet corners of small-town Maine, Shane Duquette—the one-man mind behind Hyporadar—has crafted something that feels like a late-night drive through a noir daydream. “This Ain’t The Day I Die” isn’t just a song; it’s a mission statement. A gritty, low-end, bass-driven anthem for those who never quite fit the mold but kept creating anyway.
“Samurai Smile” - Sons of Martha
North London’s own Sons of Martha are back, and this time, they’re taking a darker, more hypnotic turn with their latest single, "Samurai Smile"—a track oozing with groove, layered melodies, and an eerie urban legend twist.