Bad Bubble forever balances a sense of cinematic vastness with that of quiet contemplation. It’s an ambient realm, meditative to a degree, but it’s also an arena-ready indie anthem that aches to be witnessed in a huge and mildly-reverberating setting.
Rebecca Cullen
Funky rhythms and disco hi-hats meet with raw pop vocals for the colourful new dance anthem from A-A-RON.
Twelve original tracks in full and a plethora of stories and contemplations on modern life and the self, Progression keeps things organic when necessary, and wholly uplifting at other times.
From one suggestive trait to another, we’re soon redirected by a funk-style vocal lead of clear character and heavy effecting, for an ultimate fusion of genres that toys with the very landscape of modern music.
An easy place to escape for a while, with a refreshingly unexpected conceptual backbone to enhance the effect.
Softly uniting acoustic intimacy with timeless-emo tendencies and modern rhythms, Tevin Flashey delivers a thoughtful and heartfelt ode to unhealthy relationships, with the melodically soothing toxic love.
From stripped-back, intimate beginnings, through a fully impassioned realm of voice, soundscape and energy, Jordan Maye takes listeners on a beautifully poetic and inspiring journey, for the brief yet striking Tarot.
Every once in a while, an original song comes along that takes you to such a new place of contemplation and feeling, that it becomes close to impossible to analyse or explain the reasons behind it.
Tal Shofet encapsulates the emotions of the writing with a brilliantly bold and versatile set-up. As such, you can appreciate the unplugged ability of I Think I’m Dying as much so as the full-band potential.
Short yet incredibly impressive and a joy to let play at volume, the Heaven EP speaks out on behalf of hard-working artists who devote themselves to the craft and the freedom of writing above all else.
Introducing his brand new album by way of a handful of uplifting singles, Jacob Chacko creates a natural buzz for the incoming project Much Sublime.
Split into chapters, we venture through ultimately hours of melodic and hard-hitting progressive rock realms, the likes of Chapter 3’s riff-strong Raven offering darkness of story, character of vocal, and precision of musicianship.