Reviews

Chlorine Dreams by Tim Lea Young: Review The acclaimed Scottish pianist and composer Tim Lea Young plays an ode to the human feelings of warmth, compassion, sadness, love, and everything in between in his newest piano piece, Chlorine Dreams. Part of an upcoming 20 Track suite of melodies, this cinematic…

Moonrays by Julian Petrin: Review The German-Italian artist and composer is back with another mystically ethereal single Moonrays. Following his last single Les Folies, which was released a decade ago, upon hearing the new single one can only say that as a composer he aged like a fine wine. Petrin’s…

Keyless by Tony Loud Woodz: Review Tony Bush AKA Tony Loud Woodz takes us on a tour of luxury cars and luxury women in his new single, Keyless. The multitalented rapper, producer, engineer, and videographer Tony Loud Woodz released his debut album What The Hell Is This and this is…

Endless by Kirk & StarAV: Review After coming across the Bay Area-based musician Kirk on soundcloud, the Australian producer StarAV felt an instant connection and reached out to collab on this beautiful single, Endless.   This shoegaze-inspired lo-fi record’s moving beat is anchored by a resonant guitar melody that flits…

Echo by Lévie: Review The alt-pop singer-songwriter Lévie doesn’t shy away from telling his baby what she really means to him despite sometimes sounding extra in his new single Echo. Echo is a joyful, engaging, and highly upbeat pop song with elements from rap and hip hop we typically see…

A Dystopian Love Song By Bones in Butter: Review Bones in Butter takes a deep breath and serenades despite being on the verge of impending doom on their new single A Dystopian Love Song. The song was written by the band’s vocalist Milutin Krasevic and as we see in his…

Pistola by Jonathan Crayne: Review Jonathan Crayne comes in with blazing guns on the third track of his EP, OKNOW with the aptly named track, Pistola. The EP takes a slight turn in sound on the third track. The song starts with a prog-ish overdriven guitar riff that is played…

Who Shot Them Down by Robbie Rapids: Review Robbie Rapids tells the chilling story of The Dark Days of April 1964 through his groovy debut single Who Shot Them Down. Inspired by the Tony Tiffin book Arc Road, the song tells us the chilling story of three police officers being…

In The Attic by Laertis: Review Produced by Rob Woods, Laeris’ recently released single “In the Attic” speaks for itself as it goes on giving a serene feeling, pleasing the ear. Having an erratic video shot in the Athens by the talented Manos Daskalakis, and photographed by the skilled Magda…

Clandestination by Amateur Aztec Hour: Review Mexican-American singer-songwriter and producer Daniel Ramirez’s solo project Amateur Aztec Hour released its debut album Vol. 0. Clandestination is the third song of the 13-track album. The song takes its inspiration from the popular 80s movie, Mannequin– an intriguing fascination with being standstill, frozen…