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New Music

Hamish’s “Singing in My Soul” Is an Old Song That Refuses to Stay Old

Some musicians collect records. Hamish seems to collect stories. Three decades spent wandering England’s music scene, setting up the Rabbit Hole at Glastonbury, quietly supporting young bands, hitchhiking across America with a guitar, and somehow ending up at Lisa Bonet’s party after getting lost in Venice Beach have all become part of his story. He

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Chet Nordy’s “For You” Turns a 15 Year Old Wedding Song Into a Rock Anthem

There is something slightly absurd about writing a love song for your wedding and then, 15 years later, deciding it needs electric guitars. This is also exactly why Chet Nordy’s “For You” works: the song’s grander rock treatment is built around something that was originally much smaller, more private, and presumably played with considerably fewer

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FORRM’s “PALAZZO” Builds an Expansive World Through Experimental Rock

PALAZZO finds FORRM working where experimental rock and electronic music collide with cinematic composition, using atmosphere as the fabric of a song rather than an afterthought. The single offers a taste of FORRM – the free-wielding multidisciplinary project helmed by Iranian-French artist/filmmaker/musician Firouz Farman Farmaian in an expansive track grounded in the physical. Written at Bloom

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Ivan Mudd’s “Getaway Car” Is Power Pop With Plenty of Momentum

“Getaway Car” by Ivan Mudd comes out of the gate racing. Ivan Mudd’s first single delivers with fuzzy guitars, crunch, punk attitude, and a catchy melodic hook that makes the track immediately inviting. While it is a straightforward power pop tune, the band knows exactly how much grit and melody it needs to keep the

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Electrobuddha’s “The Man Who Killed the World” Makes an Apocalypse You Can Dance To

“The Man Who Killed The World” is an extremely confident title. It suggests one spectacularly bad person, possibly wearing a cape and standing on top of a volcano. Electrobuddha’s song, thankfully, is a little more complicated than that. The track, which first surfaced in 2016 and was given a remixed 2026 version, punishes war, hunger,

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Trey Bruce’s “All Americans” Asks What Happened to Empathy

What if the person you disagree with is just as worried about the rent, the mortgage, the kids and the future as you are? Trey Bruce’s “All Americans” takes that deceptively simple question and turns it into a weary, roots-driven meditation on a country increasingly divided by fear, mistrust and resentment. Originally written 14 years

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“Candy Smoking” by Romattic Illustrates Love and Devotion Over Gently Shimmering Guitars

A whole lot of songs about falling in love. Not as much about falling in love when people around you are all too eager to tell you that no, that’s wrong, you’re just an idiot. “Candy Smoking” by Romattic falls into that second category. On the surface, it is an alt-rock love song about a

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VelumVelvet’s “Woman’s Burden” Feels a Little Too Familiar

Nothing seems more striking than a song from a woman who knows the weight of what she writes about. VelumVelvet’s Woman’s Burden carries that sense of familiarity, like a shared language for feelings that are difficult to name. Maybe it’s because Donna James, the woman behind VelumVelvet, knows these feelings from somewhere. Based in Brigg,

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GlowDriver’s “Tell Me” Turns Relationship Uncertainty Into a Dancefloor Problem

There is a specific point in flirting where reading signals stops being fun and starts becoming an unpaid detective job. You noticed the looks. You felt the tension. There is clearly something happening. But eventually, someone has to actually say it. GlowDriver‘s “Tell Me” builds upon the concept of words of affirmation and transforms it

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CASH L3WIS’ “Chrysanthemum Flower” Lets a New Romance Unfold Naturally

Romance songs have a habit of making everything sound much more dramatic than it probably was. A glance becomes destiny. A text becomes a life-changing event. Someone says “I like you” and suddenly there are strings playing somewhere in the background. CASH L3WIS takes a more relaxed approach on “Chrysanthemum Flower,” a cinematic hip-hop track

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