Lera Shemi is unraveling something with “call you by your namE,” the third chapter of her unfolding concept album You & Me & HER. The Ukrainian-born, LA-based artist zooms in on the simple, intimate, and confrontational act of saying someone’s name out loud. Following the sharper edges of her earlier…

The Marsh Family’s rise from lockdown parody videos to full-fledged recording artists has always felt a bit storybook, and with their debut album Hollow Chapters, they finally turn that narrative inward. This is a shared diary, passed between six voices, shaped by grief, growth, protest, and resilience. Blending folk roots…

Neighbours Sara Perlerup and Peter Anderson bring to you a heartfelt EP, Our Lonely Worlds Collide, via their project, Blue & Bright. All there is here is an easy-going country-pop record with unfeigned blitheness coming through acoustic guitars and vocal harmonies. Through five tracks recorded in Nashville and finalized in…

Minneapolis-based alt-rock band Knife Emoji has debuted with a self-titled release on March 20. You will love the synths, the 12-string guitar, and definitely the drums, and be forced to face the dichotomy of the self. And if you are into Radiohead and Grizzly Bear, hop on. Knife Emoji opens…

There’s experimental, and then there’s Social Treble’s “The Skyline Motherboard… And The Burden of Being Known,” which rewires boundaries. Coming out of Bengaluru, this instrumental piece plays like a dystopian short film you can hear, built on the unnerving idea of a gig economy that no longer rents your time…

Stockholm-based artist Theo Ledin, with his moniker Theophilia, has released his debut album Big Bang, pulling together over a decade of sonic experiments. Drawing from techno, house, pop, and rock, the record plays like a long, winding journey through the psyche. It’s messy, euphoric, reflective, and oddly comforting all at…

Jojo Gold turns emotion into atmosphere in “Bleed.” Her sound sits somewhere between intimate confession and cinematic swell, built on a quiet kind of vulnerability that gradually opens up into something much bigger. At its core, this track is about longing, wanting to be seen, chosen, and understood. Right from…

Chicago’s Attack the Sound have been carving out their own lane with this smooth, genre-blurring “Chi-Pop” vibe, and “Can’t Stop Loving You” feels like them fully settling into that groove. Blending indie pop, soul, and a touch of modern R&B, the band leans into warmth, flavor, and feel-good intimacy, without…

Joshua Pearlstein signals a shift toward instinct and immediacy with “Wanna Dance,” a forthcoming single that frames itself around release, freedom, and creative clarity. Following the momentum of his previous work, the Atlanta-bred, LA-bound artist positions this track as a more personal statement – one that moves away from external…

Kingfisher’s “Breakdown” arrives with the weight of time behind it, positioning itself as a long-developed release shaped by years of refinement and persistence. Led by Julian Eduardo Lozano alongside Nich Magnolfi and bassist Affe, the Uppsala-based project presents a track that draws from mainstream, indie, and alternative influences while aiming…

APTØSRS reimagines one of its defining compositions with “Rust Mountain (Monochrome Piano Version),” a release that signals both reinvention and restraint. Led by Paul Terry, the project has long been associated with expansive, cinematic arrangements, making this stripped-back reinterpretation a notable shift in approach while still aligning with the project’s…

FANNY ALEXANDRA introduces a bold and emotionally charged presence with “Ride the Storm,” a track that leans into the raw edge of blues-infused alternative rock. Framed by gritty guitar work and a commanding vocal lead, the release positions itself within a darker, more uncompromising corner of the genre – one…