Music
-
HOT TRACK: “Have You Got What You Came Here For?” by Oswald Slain
Scrappy energy and risqué humour drive Oswald Slain’s rowdy new single, “Have You Got What You Came Here For?”.
-
LISTEN: “Harry Nilsson” by Octoberman
With “Harry Nilsson”, Octoberman offers a warm and quiet tribute that’s as much about holding on as it is about…
-
LISTEN: “Old Appalachia” by Jessey Adams
Jessey Adams’ ‘“Old Appalachia” marries road-hardened spirit with mountain warmth With “Old Appalachia”, Jessey Adams channels the grit of a…
-
LISTEN: “Shapeshifting on a Saturday Night” by Avery Cochrane
Glittering pop hooks conceal the quiet ache of self-erasure.
-
LISTEN: “Dog Days” by Krooked Tongue
“Dog Days” distills the unruly magic of first love into something both grounded and electric.
-
LISTEN: “The Rules” by Adult Leisure
Adult Leisure’s latest single, “The Rules,” plays like a faded photograph of a moment you’re not sure ever happened. It’s…
-
LISTEN: “Tiki Taka (2006)” by Alexei Shishkin
What happens when spontaneity meets strange inspiration? “Tiki Taka (2006)” is what. The chaotic brilliance sparked by soccer highlight was…
-
LISTEN: “Sag” by Tiberius
From the upcoming album Troubadour (Nov 14th), Tiberius’ “Sag” is a scrappy, sardonic, and fully self aware song that claws…
-
LISTEN: “I Really Like This Part” by Bizzy
Bizzy’s “I Really Like This Part” is a sparkling snapshot of romantic beginnings that captures the jittery excitement and cautious…
-
VIDEO PREMIERE: “Bogart & Me” by Joshua Josué
Gritty Americana ballad honors loyalty, love, and risk.
-
EP REVIEW: The Dystopian Chronicles Vol. 3 by Warhog
With riffs, rage, and ruin, Warhog brings their epic trilogy to a close.
-
LISTEN: “I Need a Man (Touchy Feely Remix)” The Lael Project (Lael Summer)
Lael Summer’s funk gets a high-voltage dance reboot.
-
HOT TRACK: “You Don’t Need a Sun Tan” by Krooked Tongue
The latest from Krooked Tongue, “You Don’t Need a Sun Tan” is the kind of song that becomes the soundtrack…
-
LISTEN: “Everyone Else Disappears” by Young Martyrs
Young Martyrs return with “Everyone Else Disappears,” a slow-burning, alt-americana ballad that leans into longing without ever falling into melodrama.…
