That’s the Story of My Life Single Review by Exzenya
On That’s the Story of My Life, Exzenya takes a phrase usually tossed off with sarcasm and rebuilds it as a declaration of authorship. What might once have implied resignation…
I Gave It All For You- by Will Sims
With I Gave It All For You, Baltimore rocker Will Sims swings for the fences—and connects with a thick, distortion-coated crack. Released February 6, 2026, the single is a riff-driven…
Derby Hill – EP by Derby Hill
On his self-titled debut EP, Derby Hill plants his boots firmly in blue-collar soil and sings from the gut. Recorded in Chicago basements and hall closets, Derby Hill (released January…
SUNBURN by Leonie Sherif
Leonie Sherif’s SUNBURN is a study in aftermath. Rather than dramatizing the moment of heartbreak, Sherif focuses on what lingers once the damage is done—the slow, internal processing that follows…
Karma Smile – Coolonaut
On his third LP, Karma Smile, Coolonaut isn’t chasing relevance—he’s issuing a rebuke. Written and recorded in rural Australia on an analogue 8-track machine, the album fuses mid-to-late ’60s psychedelic…
Ten New Toe-Tappers for Shoplifting & Self-Mutilation – Album Review
Second albums are supposed to wobble. They’re supposed to overreach, overthink, or collapse under the weight of expectation. Instead, Ten New Toe-Tappers for Shoplifting & Self-Mutilation does the opposite: it…
DJ Thommek – “Time Field”
Time Field by DJ Thommek feels less like a club track and more like stepping into a space designed to breathe. Inspired by the art installation Timefield in Düsseldorf, the…
Voices by Valiancy
Valiancy’s Voices doesn’t ease you in gently — it pulls you straight into the thick of it. There’s a tension running through the track that feels deliberate, like a conversation…
Nobody’s Home by franxie
Franxie’s Nobody’s Home feels like standing in a quiet room after the noise has already done its damage. There’s no dramatic fallout here, no explosive confession — just the slow…
A Luminous Journey Through Dream, Memory, and Psychedelic Reflection
Hide Inside The Moon feels like stepping into a half-remembered dream and deciding not to wake up. Mortal Prophets, guided by John Beckmann’s singular vision, deliver an album that drifts…