Reviews

The Cream of Portland’s Gourmet Set by Step into the Kitchen: Review The intriguing way they name their work, from the band’s name to the titles of their songs, gives me the impression that “Step into the Kitchen” will be no ordinary musical experience. Indeed, they are nothing short of…

Who’s Dat by Kid Koi: Review Following the success of his previous single Can’t Help Myself, Sota Koike, who goes by the stage name of Kid Koi got everyone wondering who’s that with his new catchy tune, Who’s Dat. Starting off with a sweet serene acoustic guitar, the song quickly…

Babylon Burn by Iam Nothe: Review Following the release of his previous single, Lord You Are The Cure, Spyreas Sid’s solo outfit Iam Nothe releases his second single named Babylon Burn from the upcoming dabut album, The Grand Design. Exploring the mysticism that is behind the concept of the civilization…

Ennui by Quite Tongues: Review The South West London alt-rock act Quite Tongues breaks their silence with the debut single Ennui. Taken from the French, the word Ennui means “a feeling of listlessness and dissatisfaction arising from a lack of occupation or excitement” according to the Oxford Dictionary. In their…

When Death Comes by Band w/o Band: Review The outrageous multi-instrumentalist Band w/o Band makes an electrifying comeback with the single “When Death Comes” released last June. A wickedly talented artist, freshly debuted last year, band w/o band never ceases to woo the audience and the critics alike, with wholehearted…

Speechless by Femegades: Review The band Femegades fearlessly returns with an unapologetic single, “Speechless” straight out from their upcoming extended play “not all men” which is going to be released in September. Fresh out of the garage punk rock scene, Femegades’ music introduces us to an apocalyptic post-MeToo era, where…

Ford Motel by Scot Free Sessions: Review As healing, enlightening and enchanting as it would sound, “Ford Motel” is a summer delight for open roads, open minds and open people that everyone should at least give it a go (or put it on repeat for sure!) by the acclaimed Scot…

Without the Scars by Kyle Preston: Review Music has been and will continue to be the universal language of mankind, closing the gap between ethnicity, religion, or race. Throughout his career, Kyle Preston has concentrated on ambient classical music that connects people. With a string of well-received projects that have…

Near Me by 1st Base Runner: Review Tim Husmann, a singer-songwriter from Austin, Texas mostly known as 1st Base Runner, released his sophomore EP “Ellis,”, which was co-written with his longtime friend Bryan Ellis. According to Tim, 1st Base Runner’s ambient and deeply emotional sound is further enlarged in this…

Misery Loves Company by Kellan. : Review “Misery Loves Company,” a proverb that dates back hundreds of years, means that people who are suffering are comforted by the knowledge that others are also unhappy. When singer-songwriter Kellan. adopted this saying to be his next single, he also shone a new…