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Cola – “Landers (Alt Version)”
An all-out redux of the Canadian post-punks’ closing track off their debut album, ‘Deep In View’, made into a lackadaisical daze to sink deep into.
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Recommended Album: shame – ‘Food for Worms’
Less wired by angst-driven post-punk and the wave of UK artists that sprung up in tandem, the third studio effort from Shame is driven by sonic and personal ambitions that redefine neural pathways.
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Public Opinion – “Heaven Sent” b/w “Dry Clean Only”
Two new bangers from the Militarie Gun co-signed Denver hardcore-punk band are a fine damnation of company.
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GEL – “Honed Blade”
The latest preview from the Jersey hardcore band’s debut full-length, ‘Only Constant’, is a straight up call to arms to those who want to join the revolt.
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Militarie Gun – “Do It Faster”
Sounding ready for the spotlight, the progressive hardcore band are making it happen on their own timeline, which is sooner rather than later.
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Xiu Xiu – “Pahrump”
Welcome to the bleakness of humanity, audibly manifested in the second preview from the avant-et. al. band’s new album, ‘Ignore Grief’.
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Recommended Album: Caroline Polachek – ‘Desire, I Want To Turn Into You’
The most whole of Polachek’s journey to date where she focuses her powers as a romantic auteur through production-perfect transcendental pop.
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NOIA feat. Ela Minus – “didn’t know”
The latest single from the Brooklyn experimental pop songwriter’s debut LP, ‘gisela’, is an ode to the real ones who stick with you after all the shit you’ve been through together in the dating hellscape.
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The Van Pelt – “Image of Health”
On the second preview from the seminal indie rockers’ first new album in 26 years, their lived-worn wisdom is wrinkled into a clear-eyed view of life half a century in.
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Squid – “Swing (In A Dream)”
A premonition of the band’s next realization whereas the experimental post-punk outfit grows new limbs out of an already kinetic, fast-changing cacophony.
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Recommended Album: Kelela – ‘RAVEN’
The experimental R&B songwriter’s sophomore effort simmers into a new form of matter by reclaiming her own personhood, resulting in a dualistic aura.
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Tanukichan – “Take Care”
The dreamy guitar-pop songwriter inherently makes music that feels undeniably welcome even in its self-imposed isolation.
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