Tele Novella: Merlynn Belle
Tele Novella deliver a 32-minute escape that conjures both a Shakespeare festival and a 50s diner.
Rock Rotation
Unleash the Archers: Abyss
If you enjoy bands like Judas Priest and Dio, then the new album from power metal band Unleash the Archers will be your new best friend!
illuminati hotties: FREE I.H: This Is Not The One You’ve Been Waiting For
L.A. indie rock band illuminati hotties deliver a short, noisy collection of punk-tinged songs with lyrics as funny as they are relevant.
Matt Watson: Ouch!
Combining elements of lo-fi indie rock and bedroom-pop, Watson provides a promising look at what is to come in his future music career.
Bright Eyes: Down in the Weeds, Where the World Once Was
Indie darlings return after nine year hiatus with a sad but hopeful album about depression.
Phoebe Bridgers: Punisher
Bridgers proves to be among the best songwriters today on Punisher, delivering emotionally potent and stark showings of her inner-troubles.
Nap Eyes: Snapshot of a Beginner
On Snapshot, Nap Eyes bring tinges of country, psych, slacker rock, and garage rock that will, at best, be a pleasant ear-filler.
Soccer Mommy: color theory
Soccer Mommy's sophomore album is deeper and darker yet just as easy to listen to.
Tame Impala: The Slow Rush
Tame Impala delivers a dance-able, psychedelic-pop rumination on the passing of time.
Algiers: There Is No Year
Algiers have proven themselves to be a standout group among indie rock circles, and There Is No Year is sure to appeal to previous fans.
HMLTD: West of Eden
HMLTD's long awaited debut album is one of the most effective criticisms of western culture, wrapped in a diverse post-punk package.
Nathaniel Rateliff: And It’s Still Alright
The Denver singer-song writer returns back to his folky roots in his first solo album; a painful and intimate response to the trials of life
Real Estate: “Paper Cup” — Single
Real Estate teases their upcoming album with a slightly bland but very laid-back and sunny jangle-pop single ready for your summer playlists
Alexandra Savior: The Archer
Alexandra Savior's sophomore album marks a decidedly different (but not unwelcome) departure from her first record.
Mappe Of: The Isle of Ailynn
Mappe Of's sophomore album is a fantasy epic of a lost island that begs you to escape in its rich environment.
Cattle Decapitation: Death Atlas
Cattle Decapitation shows us our grim future on their most conceptual and bleak project to date
Ali Barter: Hello, I’m Doing My Best
Barter’s abrasive power-pop ought to be an anthem for the broken, but falls short in a few key ways.
Gregory Ackerman: Stresslove
Unpretentious, beautifully-written Americana pop is the name of the game for Gregory Ackerman's first LP.
Chastity: Home Made Satan
Chastity’s new release has upped the political charge and melancholy while doubling down on the flow and rhythm seen in his first release.
Chastity Belt: Chastity Belt
Chastity Belt's self-titled fourth album focuses on experiencing the road of life with one's chosen family.
Hovvdy: Heavy Lifter
On their latest record, Hovvdy starts to shift away from the "pillowcore" label that's been used to describe them with a heavier sound.
(Sandy) Alex G: House of Sugar
Almost 10 years in, Alex G continues to impress and exceed all expectations with House of Sugar.
Generationals: Reader As Detective
Generationals offer visions of the future through New Wave stylings of the past.
Cataldo: Literally Main Street
Cataldo "cannot wait to show you all the weird things" he's seen in his sixth LP, Literally Main Street.