Following on from four years worth of creative releases, Soulic Paradox launch a brand new album and a handful of original singles, to further secure their role within an artistically fearless realm.
Alt Rock
Stylishly fusing the distortion and weight of indie rock with a surprinsgly delicate vocal lead, The Veer inject a clear degree of identity and character into the modern music scene, with the infectious and refreshingly original What She Wants.
Fearlessly bold, a performing identity broken yet unbreakable – an interesting alternative listen.
“I still struggle with repeating choruses for some reason, but, hey, it’s a work in progress.”
Pristinely high resolution visuals accompany this indie rock anthem from the UK’s own Zen Juddhism, resulting in a contemporary release that’s heartfelt and notably relevant to the times.
Indie at its most open and unedited, Here To Stay showcases Mupsters in their element – fearlessly expressive, musically united, and secure in their own sound and style.
Introducing an artistically refreshing project of various styles and moments – Matthew Heller leads with identity and strength of songwriting combined, throughout the emotive deep-dive that is Maybe My Love Was Just Right.
Striking original music at your service – Callipolis unites distortion and delicacy throughout this melodic, captivating fusion of genres.
“I think the biggest thing is I’ve had a lot of time to reflect on things with some time off. And one of the things that I did during that time of the pandemic is I’ve purchased and now possess Omnisphere.”
Following the release of a powerful new three-track, self-titled EP, New Jersey alt-rock outfit Between Rooms kindly took part in an interview. We talk songwriting, style, live shows, inspiration, and plenty more. Here’s the conversation in full. * * * Hi guys, thanks for the interview – massive congrats on the new EP! Just to … Continued
Retro grunge vibes of distortion and heavy riff-work guide us into a breathy and expressive Full Of Sin from a committed and passionate Swilly.
An absolute anthem, somewhat grungy in its vocal placement but fascinating by lyrical storyline and intriguing for its clear sense of identity and originality within the current scene.