PoeTreeman - Still, the World
- English (US)
PoeTreeman’s 'Still, the World' blends folk rock, Americana and classic rock with modern production across 10 richly textured tracks.
Hamish - Singing In My Soul
- English (US)
There is something beautifully uncomplicated about Hamish’s Singing In My Soul. Originally released on his 1999 debut Picture In My Bag, the song makes a comeback more than two decades later with very little need to disguise where it came from. It belongs to that older songwriting tradition. The melody carries as much emotional weight as production.
Magdi Aboul-Kheir - Replicant Dreams
- English (US)
Magdi Aboul-Kheir’s Replicant Dreams answers through nine tracks that move between synthwave, orchestral, pulsing rhythms, and atmospheric passages. Its vocabulary is unmistakably retro-futurist: spaceships, cyborgs, Light Cycles, androids. But under the science-fiction imagery is something warmer: a record concerned with movement, transformation, distance, and the strangely human desire to imagine somewhere else.
Prem Byrne - Here In America
- English (US)
California-based indie singer/songwriter Prem Byrne’s “Here In America” is a deep take on America's complicated history with slavery. Read the full review on IndieMusicFlix!
Electrobuddha - The Man Who Killed the World
- English (US)
Electrobuddha’s The Man Who Killed the World is a dark, restless piece of eco-rock, taking the familiar language of protest music and pushing it into something more psychedelic and electronically unsettled. Originally appearing in 2016, the track has now been given a 2026 remix, bringing an older warning back into a world that has accumulated even more reasons to listen.
Infinite Light - Flo Frequency
Someone should write a paper on how R&B is the perfect genre to dance to, and Flo Frequency just proves it with her latest release, Infinite Light.
Massimo Donelli-Paolo Rossi - Adorati Spiriti
- Italiano
“Adorati Spiriti” by Massimo Donelli and Paolo Rossi feels like the kind of album that comes with a much bigger story attached to it.
PROJECT: Beyond - The End
- English (US)
PROJECT: Beyond's new single "The End" sounds like the lovechild of Opeth and Deftones. It takes you quite unexpectedly at every note and the unpredictability hits you like a drug.
Rosso Tierney - Feel
- English (US)
Sometimes the hardest question in a relationship is whether you can actually feel that someone loves you without them having to say so. Rosso Tierney’s Feel turns that uncertainty into a rush of distorted guitars, heavy drums, and restless alternative-rock energy. The song takes the familiar language of ’90s guitar music, particularly the shadow of The Smashing Pumpkins, and pushes it through a sharper, punk-edged momentum. It is loud without losing its emotional centre, carrying the kind of urgency that makes an internal question sound almost physical. At the heart of the track is a deceptively simple disconnect: two people can care, communicate, and believe they are giving something real to each other, while experiencing that relationship in completely different ways. Tierney expands the idea beyond romance, allowing it to reach friendships and family relationships too. The repeated plea, “Tell me that it’s real / I want to feel,” becomes less a demand for reassurance than an admission of vulnerability. The music refuses to sit quietly with that uncertainty. Guitars and drums give the song its physical weight, while the arrangement builds toward a soaring guitar solo that briefly turns all that tension into release. There is something distinctly ’90s about the combination: melodic enough to pull you in, rough enough to leave some edges exposed. And that contrast is what gives Feel its character. The song sounds confident while asking a fundamentally insecure question. It moves with the force of someone demanding an answer, but underneath the distortion is someone simply asking to be understood. The song is a good fit for a movie like Reality Bites (1994).
Redesya - TendeRage
Alt-pop duo Redesya release stunning debut EP, 'TendeRage'! The album's title and cover suggest a sincere reflection on the journey towards and into adulthood. Especially those tender and sometimes treacherous, rageful twenties. A time of vibrant spirit and gusto, but also being met head-on with life's realities. This EP is meant to take you through that phase, with all the ups and downs that come with it. All those raw, misunderstood emotions and feelings that make up that precarious step forward into adulthood. The Italian alt-pop duo, Redesya have a terrific coherence between them, owing perhaps to their real-life partnership that extends into everything they do. Having been working together for the past eight years, they've built an incredible level of trust and acceptance of each other wherein no idea feels too new or strange to explore together. Their sound blends pop with alternative and electronic vibes, shifting from groovy rhythms to introspective lyrics. That perfectly suits the theme of their debut EP, 'TendeRage' We open onto 'BLAH BLAH BLAH', boldly introducing to their sound, somewhere between dark pop and electronic music. What's apparent immediately is the fact that there's a remarkable balance between the duo, in sound and otherwise. Minimal, industrial and expressive, its darkly engaging. The contrast between the melodies and blaring sounds is certainly interesting and conveys great personality and character. We love how the tracks are designed and named after women, representing an archtype. 'Liv' is the anxious one, seeking space and distance. The track is moody and emotional, and has her expressing her concerns and anxieties in soft, melodious detail. 'Jessie' is upbeat, extroverted and full of life. Oozing charisma and sexuality, the track hits you with orgasmic bass lines and sultry vocals. 'Blue Nostalgia' is warm and inviting, a fitting close to the album with grace, love and lightness. After all, aren't our twenties a blur of experiences, learnings and so much more! This album is able to capture that range of highs and lows, diverse personas and shifting identities, figuring out who you are and how to be yourself. What makes Redesya's debut EP special is the range of storytelling and composition styles on display. It speaks volumes to the duo's creative talents and sonic identity. They are able to wickedly trasnlate their individual and collective lived experiences into a sound that modern, authentic and downright cool. With plenty of promise and potential going forward, Redesya are one to keep an eye out for! 'TendeRage' is a gem of EP, full of personality and electro-pop charm. We could see the album being the score to a teen rom com flick such as '10 Things I Hate About You' or 'American Pie'!
Sandy Martin - Ice Candy
- English (US)
Sandy Martin’s Ice Candy builds its answer in glitter, synths, and a four-on-the-floor pulse. It is a song that knows how to make power sound sweet. At its centre is the figure of Ice Candy herself, a cosmic, almost mythological woman who can conquer worlds but cannot quite conquer the loneliness of wanting someone who can match her.
Fish and Scale - Elf
- English (US)
Fish and Scale’s Elf is a 41-minute, 11-song album that blends folk-inspired acoustic rock with a warm sense of nostalgia.