Through deliciously dark oscillations of distortion and cinematically psychedelic conjurings of harbingering post-rock, Wastrels held the ultimate sonic séance with Devil Built a Home Where You Once Prayed. With a
Through deliciously dark oscillations of distortion and cinematically psychedelic conjurings of harbingering post-rock, Wastrels held the ultimate sonic séance with Devil Built a Home Where You Once Prayed. With a
Janockeil’s harmonies are a celestial force, and not to be reckoned with; there’s no battle of will strong enough for the arcane timbre that instantly demands you let down the
Take the experimentalism of Grandaddy, fuse it with cosmic rock reverence, and you’ve got the eccentric sublimity of the standout single, Benjy, from Rex on Demand’s latest release, The Angel
In The Vanities’ universe, love isn’t infinite, let alone unconditional. Their latest single, The End of Love, featuring Kaysha Louvain, traces the start of a loveless epoch right back to
Westminster Park unravelled the ache and splendour of enduring love with their country folk serenade, A Pair on a Pier. Recorded in their home studio and brushed with the warm
Kilden painted a melodic folk-rock panorama with the sun-streaked single, The Coolest in the World. While rooted in the laid-back haze of 70s California, the release spills far beyond vintage
Walter the Dead has made his eponymous debut, leading listeners down a dark corridor of post-punk, where portraits of Bauhaus, Sisters of Mercy, and Joy Division hang alongside his greatest
Few bands manage to distil rock’s untamed core without leaning on nostalgia or theatrics, but Hallaballoo is a rare breed of authenticity. In this candid interview, the band pull back the
With a voice that instantly occupies the space under your ribcage, J.D. Cook is the epitome of what a country singer-songwriter should be. In his latest Southern-soaked single, Bitter Seed,
Providence’s renegade rock outfit, Johnnie G and The Royalty, earned their prodigal sons of rock ‘n’ roll crowns with their cover of Melissa Etheridge’s classic, Only One. They tore through