Tomonori – Lantern
Tomonori’s new single Lantern is a glowing fusion of artistry and introspection — a piece that feels both otherworldly and deeply human. From the very first beat, the track radiates…
Tom Minor – Bring Back the Good Ol’ Boys
Tom Minor’s Bring Back the Good Ol’ Boys is a biting, tongue-in-cheek anthem that holds a mirror to our collective memory — or lack thereof. Beneath its upbeat swagger and…
Skar de Line – The Screen
Skar de Line’s The Screen is a chilling and deeply personal descent into the psychology of obsession, isolation, and distorted affection. From the opening pulse, the track feels like stepping…
Album Review: Suris – Pertinax
With Pertinax, Suris — the husband-and-wife duo Lindsey and David Mackie — deliver a record that feels both intimate and cinematic. Every track carries a quiet confidence, wrapped in poetic…
Album Review: Vicious Clay – Bleecker Street Revisited
Vicious Clay’s Bleecker Street Revisited is a raw and riveting piece of modern rock storytelling. Written and recorded between 2020 and 2023, it feels like a document of survival —…
Trueclaw – “The Ones Remembered”
Trueclaw’s The Ones Remembered is not just a song—it feels like a message carried through space and time. The Uppsala-based artist, known for blending technology with emotion, builds an experience…
Album Review: Bitblood – The Rise and Fall of AI
Bitblood’s The Rise and Fall of AI is a dark, thought-provoking concept album that explores the tension between humanity and technology with cinematic precision. Crafted entirely by the artist himself,…
Chellcy Reitsma – Carpe Diem
Chellcy Reitsma’s Carpe Diem is a vivid, soulful journey through self-expression, love, and artistic defiance. It’s an album that feels cinematic—every track carrying emotional weight and storytelling depth, with Reitsma’s…
Samuel Yuri – Wind Before The Storm
From the moment the opening chords roll in, Samuel Yuri’s Wind Before the Storm demands attention—not with force, but with feeling. The Brazilian composer, known for blending international rock with…
Too Much Joy – Son of Sam I Am (Tommy’s Version)
Too Much Joy’s Son of Sam I Am (Tommy’s Version) is both a time capsule and a celebration. Across 34 tracks, the band revisits their irreverent 1989 classic, giving each…