“Oh No! A Broken Heart” bursts from the shadows with gleeful chaos—part heartbreak anthem, part undead dance party. Vampire Duwop turns doom into delight, blending razor-sharp pop-punk energy with a chorus so alive it could raise the dead.
Stefano Attuario’s “Arianna” winds through the mind like a spell—dark, deliberate, and hypnotic. Each note feels like a step deeper into a labyrinth where rock grit meets philosophical reflection, and only the brave find their way out.
“Past Life” drifts like a half-remembered dream, where emotion flickers between ache and awakening. Night Teacher threads raw vulnerability through smoky melodies, turning reflection into something quietly transcendent.
“My Name is Horace” crashes open with fierce urgency—raw, unfiltered, and laced with dark wit. Kill Me Kate turns chaos into confession, fusing punk ferocity with emotional depth that feels both wounded and defiant.
“Invention of Zero” barrels forward with breakneck precision and biting wit, a furious mirror held up to power and ego. Fastriser’s live-wire energy and razor-sharp lyrics make the track feel less like a song and more like a reckoning set to rhythm.
“Sweet Winter” melts melancholy into distortion, wrapping loneliness in layers of lush, aching sound. WORRY captures the quiet sting of isolation and turns it into something beautifully defiant, like smoke curling through the cold.
“Sold Me Down” aches with raw honesty, a lo-fi confession tangled in twang and distortion. Ceylon Sailor turns heartbreak into a hazy fever dream—beautifully flawed, painfully human, and impossible to shake.
“Why Won’t You Eat?” tears through the silence with youthful chaos and sharp-edged sincerity. Supernal’s punchy riffs and restless energy make the track feel like a punk-fueled cry for connection that refuses to fade.
“St. Francis” roars with grit and grace, a storm of guitars and emotion that feels both defiant and confessional. Red River Hymn channels raw humanity into sound, turning reflection into something loud enough to be felt in the chest.
“Throw a Fist” pulses with the swagger of Britpop’s glory days and the rush of a modern indie anthem. The Northern Line fuse nostalgia with fresh adrenaline, crafting a track that makes rebellion feel like celebration.
