Lu.Re is comfortable with silence, suggesting immeasurable inner strength. Source: SoundCloud / Lu.Re Continue reading
Tag: pop
When your heart flutters a little bit lighter, maybe you will also “Feel Like Falling,” per this Knox White and Dillatante collab. Source: SoundCloud / Knox White Continue reading
Now the solo project of Jason Demayo, Street Joy is back with its first new music in two years. One of the recent singles is the “I Want Your Love,” which will appear on a forthcoming EP. Continue reading
Fall into MONOGEM’s swoon-worthy vocals throughout her new single, “So Many Ways.” Source: SoundCloud / MONOGEM Continue reading
Thumps from the bassline is a beat heard (seemingly) ‘round the world. Not that DRAMA would care; listen to their infectious single “Give No Fucks.” Continue reading
Don’t let the mist mislead you with mirages; find a clear state of mind on Holdan’s “Foggy Lake.” Continue reading
When it comes to self-deception, Ludic knows a thing or two. But now, in their single “2 Myself,” they face a certain self-aware self-doubt. “I can’t lie to myself and tell me that I’m alright …Tell me why I need you To tell me that I’m alright” Source: SoundCloud / Ludic Continue reading
Blood Cultures Wish Us Well in “Best for You,” Announce New LP Due in September
Originally appeared on Grimy Goods. At the heart of Blood Cultures’ new single, “Best For You,” is a lack of trust. Ironically, the band’s own manifesto preaches a vastly different message: to trust yourself. What’s that—a manifesto? Yes, the band wrote a manifesto to provide some explanation for their thick shroud of anonymity, and it gives art and its interpreter all the power: “Art is … Continue reading Blood Cultures Wish Us Well in “Best for You,” Announce New LP Due in September
They say that the mark of a great song is how well it translates to an acoustic performance. Cooper & Gatlin prove that they have gold on their hands with “Break,” a tender track that privately admits the pain of a breakup while keeping up a strong veneer. Continue reading
Brighton, UK’s Evadney uses this pop experiment to consider love, having already fallen, without regret, deeply into it. Continue reading
