Long Play
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This Denver musician is confronting the fear, resilience, and urgency of America’s immigration system with a raw, fully improvised jazz album.
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Nikko’s new EP, Skin Too Thin, blends whisper-soft vocals with experimental sound design, crafting four intimate tracks that blur the line between electronic and organic. A brief but transportive listen from an artist reshaping modern pop.
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Time Won’t Bring Me Down is Radioactivity’s first full-length in a decade — a fast, clean burst of garage-punk urgency that makes its point and keeps moving.
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Low Air, the debut solo release from Baltimore-based percussionist Jeremy Hyman, drifts between jazz and electronic dance music, capturing the core of the creative process.
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Singer-songwriter Jenn Butterworth addresses womanhood whilst reinvigorating the Scottish folk tradition with her debut solo album Her By Design.
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In Me Here – You There, Rose Ceremony and Always Sunny deliver a blistering showcase of modern hardcore and skramz revivalism. A split release that proves that this form of aggressive music is still alive and well in Texas.
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Amanda Pascali’s Roses and Basil bridges Sicilian folk traditions with modern songwriting, offering a soulful journey through love, heritage, and identity.
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Decca, the debut full-length by Ixi, blends primal textures with electronic soundscapes in a bold reflection on modern life and spiritual balance.
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Normal State’s latest EP, “The Only Little Part of Your Life You’re Keeping Together,” exploring themes of youthful nostalgia, emotional rawness, and lo-fi intimacy in suburban America.
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You, Infinite is the powerful debut album from Raymond Brown and Jeremy Galindo, co-founders of post-rock pioneers This Will Destroy You.
