I have been listening to music since I can remember: every genre, every artist, every edgy and niche subculture.
I am a great listener: I take pride in discovering unheard gems, trying to connect with their authors.
It never gets old, really… somehow, music keeps hypnotising us, surprising us, always, always offering something new. Must be some sort of magic.
‘Light Up The Sun’ ventures into retro rock territories with unapologetic charisma and timeless allure. MacLeod’s vocals are elegant and luscious as always.
Eagerly productive, we suspect that music-making functions as a cathartic release of sorts for MatAre. ‘Dissolution’ is the next piece of his new wave puzzle.
‘I Really Want To Love You (So Bad)’ indulges in a luscious and triumphant rock ballad, one that still carries tons of energy and guitar-coded allure. Meet Divergent.
Marking Breton’s latest single, ‘Offline’ develops with crepuscular flair and evocative elegance, a brooding dark-pop cut that’s melancholic and dreamy.
‘Ordinary People’ sees Lotus Grove embracing a new artistic chapter, one that feels urgent and intense, but also melodic and reflective.
‘I'm No Longer Afraid of Heights’ is the perfect album to escape our dark, dystopian times. It’s like entering a blissful yet brooding alternative universe, a place where introverts will likely feel at home.
‘Those Who Do Not Jump Will Never Fly’ marks the fierce return of North Carolina-based outfit Time Parade, here showcasing their nuanced, measured aural character.
Jaguar TV is now taking matters into his own hands, penning material that feels expansive and pensive, certainly melodic and dreamy. ‘Teenage Dream’ is the perfect evidence of that.
‘Until The End’ showcases My Deepest Enigma as more than your average rock outfit: they know how to write music properly, doing so with purpose and creative freedom.
‘If Membership Is Slumber’ moves as a cohesive piece of art, a stream of consciousness that requires commitment and attention, but most of all the desire to venture into unexpected artistic places.
‘Make Me Forget You’ finds a fitting refuge in a heavily guitar-coded arrangement, embracing pop-rock with raw fierceness and unapologetic sentiment. Meet Fierce Friend.
A lawyer by day, Canadian talent Raw Soul appears as a very gifted individual. His music has nothing to envy from bigger, more established names. Discover ‘Still High…’