Delta of Venus is on fire! Hot off the heels of their debut “Disengaged b/w Slipping”, the band returns with their sophomore one-two punch, “Intertwined b/w

The Burbs, those grunge-pop rebels from Down Under, aren’t here to play nice with your emotions. They’re gonna rip ’em wide open. Fresh off their

Imagine this: Avril Lavigne’s Let Go and Paramore’s Riot! had a wild kid who grew up quoting Shakespeare and waving rainbow flags. That’s basically ettie’s

Jack Horton—he’s a real-life rebel with keys instead of a guitar. This Oregon boy who cut his teeth in Tokyo’s piano bars has ditched the

Colin Cleary, this Irish dude from Navan, is like a one-man band of feels. He’s got this new song called “Anxiety” coming out, and let

Matare (aka Matt Rousseau) is back at it with his new single, “Attach Your Memory”—the sun-kissed lead track from his upcoming album Extinction Burst. Blending dreamy vibes with

Indie rock firestarters Sleeping Together are scorching speakers with “Pour Me Another”, out since April 25th. Produced by Andrea Cozzaglio (Inhaler, Wet Leg) at London’s Narcissus Studio,

Brace yourselves. HIGHWAYVES, the DIY-obsessive artistic collective, just dropped “FAMILY TREE”—a track so cinematic it’ll leave you gasping. It dropped on March 28th, 2025, and we’re still

Ana April’s not dabbling—she’s forging audio meant to wreck you. Her new track “Unarmed And Naked,” hits May 16, 2025, and we should expect carnage:

Amsterdam’s stalwarts Lemon are at it again with their fifth #lemon12 single, “Insta Queen”—a raucous, LED-drenched breakdown of screen-glued mania that’s as Madchester groovy as it is NEDchester

Dan Gober is far beyond singer-songwriter territory—he’s a full band packed into one body. Hot on the heels of his scorcher “Stoned Supreme,” Gober’s back

Ruff Hunter isn’t kidding. With “Punching Darts,” the ex-Polar Boys frontman tears into his solo era with a track that’s equally gasoline and matchstick—a collision

Jesse Blake Rundle’s latest single, “Continuous, Wait,” is all grit, no gloss—a dive straight into distortion. Clocking in at three and a half minutes of

In The Afterglow, the work of British-Canadian sonic architect Alfred Hermida, returns with a knockout punch of shoegaze brilliance on “Words We Couldn’t Say” –