Virgins’ far-reaching dream-pop casts itself across their Transmit A Little Heaven E.P. Defined by lush soundscapes of heavily textured guitars, punctuating beats, and engulfed vocal flourishes.
Neil Dexter’s debut album I’ll Be Ready is a work of musical and genre extraction and abstraction. An album that melds stark minimal electronic passages with large scale synth-pop flourishes.
A truly powerful first offering from Kez, ‘How Can You Not See?’ is a song that ebbs and flows beneath a stand-out central performance from the songwriter.
The third studio album from Columbia Mills, Heart of a Nation finds the band traversing the size and scale of their expansive music with a sound that has a defined sense of weight to every note and beat. Read the Last Mixed Tape full review this Sunday.
Reevah undergoes a sonic sea-change with the vivid pop of ‘Call Me Up’. Alive with vibrant production and the artists’ captivating vocals, the track is big step forward.
Cronin’s comeback track ‘Mad For You’ bursts out of the speakers with bustling indie scale as the band add a sense of stylisation to the central crooning vocals.
Interlocking instrumentation take the ambitious indie sound of Somebody’s Child’s ‘Sell Out’ and tied them into a sharp sound where everything is in its right place.
Aoife Wolf – The Wetlands
Aoife Wolf’s jagged offering ‘The Wetlands’ cuts an angular sonic shape as the songwriter and icy production builds a tense atmosphere.
Virgins – Transmit A Little Heaven
Virgins’ far-reaching dream-pop casts itself across their Transmit A Little Heaven E.P. Defined by lush soundscapes of heavily textured guitars, punctuating beats, and engulfed vocal flourishes.
April – Distraction
Taken from April’s forthcoming Starlane E.P, ‘Distraction’ has an icy neon-noir pop mood that drifts behind April’s hushed vocal performance.
Neil Dexter – I’ll Be Ready
Neil Dexter’s debut album I’ll Be Ready is a work of musical and genre extraction and abstraction. An album that melds stark minimal electronic passages with large scale synth-pop flourishes.
Kez – How Can You Not See?
A truly powerful first offering from Kez, ‘How Can You Not See?’ is a song that ebbs and flows beneath a stand-out central performance from the songwriter.
Columbia Mills – Heart of a Nation
The third studio album from Columbia Mills, Heart of a Nation finds the band traversing the size and scale of their expansive music with a sound that has a defined sense of weight to every note and beat. Read the Last Mixed Tape full review this Sunday.
Reevah – Call Me Up
Reevah undergoes a sonic sea-change with the vivid pop of ‘Call Me Up’. Alive with vibrant production and the artists’ captivating vocals, the track is big step forward.
Cronin – Mad For You
Cronin’s comeback track ‘Mad For You’ bursts out of the speakers with bustling indie scale as the band add a sense of stylisation to the central crooning vocals.
Somebody’s Child – Sell Out
Interlocking instrumentation take the ambitious indie sound of Somebody’s Child’s ‘Sell Out’ and tied them into a sharp sound where everything is in its right place.
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