Inuit Legend by Beatrice Deer

If you need a sonic companion for deep existential pondering or just a really epic walk through a blizzard, Beatrice Deer’s new album ‘Inuit Legend‘ is your new best friend. This record is a masterclass in “Inuindie,” where Deer takes traditional throat singing and ancestral folklore and wraps them in a cozy, electric blanket of guitar-driven indie […]

Keyframe by Palette Knife

Palette Knife’s ‘Keyframe‘ is a caffeinated blast of Midwest emo that refuses to sit still, blending dizzying guitar taps with the kind of frantic energy usually reserved for a toddler who just discovered sugar. It’s polished, punchy, and unashamedly extremely online, making it the perfect soundtrack for anyone whose personality is 40% nostalgia and 60% existential […]

Hotwire Trip Switch by Prince Daddy & the Hyena

If their self-titled album was a three-act existential crisis in a dark basement, ‘Hotwire Trip Switch‘ is the moment Prince Daddy & The Hyena finally kicked the door down and realized it’s a beautiful, albeit chaotic, day outside. It feels like Kory Gregory and the gang found a stash of “borrowed electricity” and decided to use it […]

I’ve Got Nothing To Lose, and I’m Losing It by Morgan Nagler

This week, while the world outside decided to lose its mind and the neighborhood tornado sirens started their eerie, midwestern scream, I found myself hunkered down in my apartment with my headphones clamped on tight. There’s something bizarrely poetic about Morgan Nagler singing about “losing it” while you’re literally watching the sky turn a bruised […]

long time caller, first time listener by Vegas Water Taxi

If listening to Vegas Water Taxi feels like being shot out of a glitter cannon into a backyard pool party, then their album ‘long time caller, first time listener‘ is the splashdown we’ve all been waiting for. It’s a dizzying cocktail of indie-rock energy and DIY charm that sounds exactly like its title: a little bit chaotic, highly enthusiastic, […]

Bitch Creek by Bitch Creek

Bitch Creek‘s self-titled debut is a great representation of five best friends manifesting a vivid reverie into a fiddle-heavy reality. Born from a chance meeting at a local haunt and solidified during a bonding trip to Ireland, this album is a masterclass in “dark folk” that feels more like a warm hug than a spooky […]