If vast and profound escapism is the required artform, Forest Robots, this album in particular, has it mastered.
Rebecca Cullen
Driving with pop-rock sensibilities and smooth, softly expressive vocals, there’s a refreshingly clean mix to the track, and a clear strength of songwriting that shines with increasing brightness throughout.
“Every person who knew me at one point, wrote me off as dead, because my addiction was so bad – no one thought I was going to make it out alive.”
Explosively creative, the magnetic master of metal Dan Wande takes things to the next level with this short yet striking new collection.
These songs promise connection and escapism all at once, and that’s the strength of the writing – whether a full band set-up or just a man and his guitar, the message is clear, and the music works its magic.
Stylish from the outside, deeply revealing and honest underneath this, recognisable in voice both through the tone and the very sentiments of the writing – I Don’t Need stands out well.
Brisbane family-act Bare Beets offer up a bass-heavy, organic yet colourful arrangement and catchy songwriting as their brand new single I Bet hits the scene.
Featuring lyrical optimism and vocal brightness, the single introduces The Steadies as unconfined by genre – led by a distinct passion for music in all of its forms.
The voice and the instrumental details pierce through the noise of the world, connecting for their authenticity and precision alike.
Singer and songwriter Kelsie Kimberlin takes things back to the bare essentials with this heartfelt, piano-led pop single of personal depth and infectious melodic progression.
“I wanted to create a story showing that real beauty can be awakened by light and attention to it. Just like the beauty inside us.”
Norway’s Temperature Falls have taken things to the next level with their sound-design and artistry throughout this conceptually poignant and musically provocative new album.