Mother Mother: No Culture
Mother Mother is a band with a varied history of styles, some successes and some failures. No Culture, while experimental, works.
Rock Rotation
The Molochs: America’s Velvet Glory
This folk-punk album will not disappoint, especially if you're a genre lover.
The Regrettes: Feel Your Feelings Fool!
L.A. punk band The Regrettes offers a mix of scratchy lo-fi and pop-inspired tracks on their debut album.
Elbow: Little Fictions
Elbow's seventh studio album starts off strong, but ends feeling uninspired.
Tim Darcy: Saturday Night
Tim Darcy delivers on his first solo album with tunes reminiscent of 60s rock twinged with a voice that has a lot to say.
Mac DeMarco: This Old Dog / My Old Man
Canadian indie-darling Mac DeMarco has dropped two new sunny singles capturing Mac's confrontation with aging.
Homeshake: Fresh Air
Homeshake's third album "Fresh Air" is a laid-back breezy affair perfect for cloudy days and midnight hours.
Strand of Oaks: Hard Love
This rock album pulls out all the stops, from ballad to jam it has it all.
Spaceface: Sun Kids
The Psych-Rock band's debut album features a variety of sounds, pleasant guitar riffs, and a mellow mood.
Dolly Spartans: Time Side With No One
In the current-day New York music scene, a crowded, hectic mixing pot of sounds and aspirations, there are...
Sleigh Bells: Jessica Rabbit
An album of extremes, Jessica Rabbit is without a doubt the most exhausting yet exhilarating listen Sleigh Bells has put out yet.
Julie Byrne: Not Even Happiness
Julie Byrne’s sophomore album, Not Even Happiness, is a case study in introspective folk music.
Castlecomer: All of the Noise
All of the Noise is a just that, a high energy noise pop-fest. In this case, that's not a bad thing.
Wilderado: Morning Light – Single
"Morning Light" can be best described as a millennial whoop track with a folksy rock spin.
Hand Habits: Wildly Idle (Humble Before The Void)
Wildly Idle is a charming discovery and solid debut from L.A. based Meg Duffy, that will leave you feeling refreshed and satisfied
The Dig: Bloodshot Tokyo
Atmospheric groovy pop rock sounds make for a great third release for a band that seems to finally be finding their niche.
Peter Buzzelle and The Academy: Devil Love
Drawing comparisons to The Shins and The Posies, on “Devil Love,” Bazelle and his band deliver consistent 90s-influenced crunchy guitar rock
Bleachbear: Cowboy Movie Star
The pop-rock trio does an excellent job of putting sweet harmonies and upbeat, catchy hooks on display.
Bash & Pop: Anything Could Happen
Tommy Stinson (The Replacements) reforms Bash & Pop with mostly successful rock-n-roll results
The Flaming Lips: Oczy Mlody
The Flaming Lips try on a mellow dream pop sound for their seventeenth studio album.
Brandon Can’t Dance: Graveyard of Good Times
An adventure through varied realms of genre and vocal performance. You won’t get sick of anything while listening to this.
Port Cities: Port Cities
Port Cities is filled with potential, broadcasting a beautiful blend of harmonies incorporated into dazzling pop alternative riffs.
Japandroids: Near to the Wild Heart of Life
“Celebration” rockers come out of hiding to release their first album in 5 years…but was it worth the wait?
John Wesley Coleman III: Microwave Dreams
This is spacey, indie number produces the Austinite teenage-angst that comes so fruitfully from the city.