“Union Street” - Seán R. McLaughlin & The Wind-Up Crows
For fans of Joshua Burnside, The National, The Decemberists, and Frightened Rabbit, Seán R. McLaughlin & The Wind-Up Crows’ new single Union Street (out September 26, 2025, via Stitch Records) is a bruised hymn about leaving, belonging, and the heavy price of staying put.
“RAYmiverse” - RAYmi by the Pool
The age of the AI cat superstar is officially here, and it’s wearing shades by the pool. With the explosive launch of RAYmiverse, RAYmi by the Pool doesn’t just drop a single—he pulls listeners headfirst into his own expanding digital dimension, where funk grooves, glitchy meows, and meme-ready hooks collide in one surreal, hypnotic universe.
“Through the Eyes of the Mirror” - Murder Sermon
Murder Sermon have never exactly been subtle, but their new single Through the Eyes of the Mirror makes it crystal clear: they’re ready to push themselves into uncharted territory. Born out of Rouen’s fiery underground, the French metal outfit is sharpening its sound into something heavier, faster, and meaner than anything they’ve dropped before. It’s not just another single—it’s the first strike in what promises to be their most intense era yet, with a full album due in early 2026.
“FISHY” - BruceBAn$hee
BruceBan$hee doesn’t do half-measures, and his latest single Fishy proves it. If you’ve been following his rise through chaotic shows and raw, genre-smashing tracks, this one feels like a plunge straight into the eye of his storm—a place where rap, rock, and psychedelic fuzz crash into each other with zero apologies.
“Bang Bang” - Liam C
Liam C isn’t just dropping songs—he’s dropping chapters in a saga that feels half indie fairytale, half street-corner hustle story. His new single Bang Bang is a perfect example: indie pop on the surface, but pulsing with the kind of grit that comes from lived experience.
“Boyfriend Material” - J Terrell
If Cowboy Tango was J Terrell’s wild road trip through the open desert—windows down, sun setting, genres flying by in a blur—then Boyfriend Material feels like the part of the movie where the hero cleans up, puts on a sharp jacket, and walks into the room owning it.
“Fall Back” - Oryah
Oryah’s new single Fall Back feels like that moment when life forces you to hit pause—not as a defeat, but as a way to gather strength and move forward. It’s his third release of the year, and it carries a kind of weight that makes it clear this track has been living with him for a long time.
“Highway to Nowhere” - Arnold J.
Arnold J. isn’t interested in sticking to the script—and his new single Highway to Nowhere is proof. On first listen, it feels like a dusty road trip anthem, a song that wants you to roll the windows down and sing along. But scratch the surface and you’ll find a much deeper layer, one full of existential questions and the kind of introspection that sneaks up on you while the guitar licks and gospel-tinged harmonies keep your foot tapping.
“Favorite Game” - SERAh Ft. Summer Rona
If you’ve been following SERAh’s ever-expanding sci-fi soundscape, you already know she doesn’t just drop singles—she drops chapters. Favorite Game isn’t just another melodic bass track, it’s a continuation of a saga—Chapter 2 in her 20-part odyssey, Lyra’s World. And honestly? It feels like the perfect escalation.
“The Process of Remembering” - Lodo
There’s something almost alchemical about the way Lodo’s debut album The Process of Remembering comes together. Formed in the Hudson Valley in the winter of 2023, the four-piece feels less like a band and more like a collision of temperaments that were waiting to find each other. You can hear that spark from the first note.
“To The Four” - Ian Rae
At 78 years old, Ian Rae isn’t just writing music—he’s rewriting what it means to begin again. His new album, To the Four, is more than a collection of tracks; it’s a milestone, a toast to four whirlwind years of late-blooming artistry.
“Silence & Tears: 17 Musical Short Stories” - Chameleon Music
Mark Taylor—better known under his pseudonym CHAMELEON MUSIC—isn’t just releasing an album here, he’s carving out a completely personal lane within the world of modern composition. His new project, Silence and Tears: 17 Musical Short Stories, does exactly what the title promises: seventeen compact, self-contained pieces, each one unfolding like a vignette, a chapter, a memory you didn’t know you’d buried until the music brought it to the surface.