Nia Wyn ‘Love I Can’t Ruin’
Nia Wyn hopes for a love she can’t ruin on electro-soul single, ahead of debut EP out February 19.
Tag: New Noise
Ami Cheon ‘Good Good’
Ami Cheon crafts a nostalgic fantasy on her latest track “Good Good.”
Jessie Reyez Refreshes Cline and Nelson’s Iconic Track ‘Crazy’
Toronto’s Jessie Reyez does justice to the Patsy Cline and Willie Nelson classic “Crazy” and inflicts a soulful and similar shade of pain that Cline belted out in 1961.
Russian Baths Seek Completion on Noise Rock Chiller ‘Responder’
Russian Baths return with a noise rock chiller “Responder.”
LOVER Contemplates with Mesmerizing Visual and Single Release ‘Starving’
LOVER’s latest single “Starving” features articulate layers and instrumentation giving us a first taste of the Australian artist’s debut EP.
The Criticals Share Nu-Disco Funk on ‘Treat Ya Better’
Composed to the unrestrained infliction of emotions that arrived after the last lit of a cigarette, The Criticals’ latest track takes us back to the dance floor.
Nobody’s Baby Scream with Juvenile Cries and Surf-Punk on ‘Heartache’
Nobody’s Baby follow-up their debut with a surf-punk cut that screams with juvenile cries.
Golden Vessel Embarks on U.S. Tour, Anticipates Los Angeles Show
Brisbane based producer, Golden Vessel, continues a successful U.S. journey bringing his articulate live set to cities across the country. Joined by Instupendo and The Nicholas, Golden Vessel brings his debut performance to Los Angeles on July 26th.
sobhhï ‘2019 freestyle’
sobhhï returns and flexes on his neo-noir visual, “2019 freestyle.”
Miesa ‘Unsaid’
Miesa dives into the things left unsaid after a heartbreak on her silky R&B single, “Unsaid.”
Birthday Girl Share Lustful Dance Sequence on ‘I Came Here To Eat’ Video
Aggressively cut on garage rock shards, post-punk lines, and a noisy charm, come Birthday Girl’s video for their latest single “I Came Here To Eat” via Sweet Cream Records.
Arthur Moon Deconstructs Pop and Normalcy on ‘Homonormo’
Swimming in the self-carved genre of “incorrect music,” Brooklyn avant-pop ensemble Arthur Moon deconstructs pop for a refreshing restitution of marriage between messaging and sound
