Brief yet high-octane and both musically faultless and carefree in its authenticity and grit, this punk rock sound is quickly recognisable as The Stereoflowers.
Indie Rock
Creative duo Paulsen-Shepler engage with melody, concept and design united, throughout their brand new EP Undertow.
Inspired by the seventies and eighties, Pennan Brae’s Arcade stands tall on its dedicative musicality, yet also makes sure to weave in a clear sense of identity.
Capturing affection from the outset with a cleanly-mixed and hypnotically rhythmic vocal lead; somewhat akin to the sound of The Cat Empire, but with a twist of classic indie rock.
Fearlessly autobiographical but also poetically vague enough to feel relevant to the modern listener – Ben Lazarus shifts the narrative and fuses genres in the process, with the eclectic and extensive project Ayy.
An addictive alternative anthem for the contemporary rock fan. Well worth a few streams as the new year swings into view.
Were You Even There begs for you to listen more than once – this recognisable, questioning call-out and the timeless simplicity of the melody uniting effortlessly with the calm, organic rock set-up beside it.
Introducing an impressively pure and poetic debut album, from an artist with a clear balance of contemplation and nostalgia at the heart of his sound – STRICKLAND releases the mighty rock project Superficial Chaos.
Nightbird Casino return to enchant listeners, with the beautifully hypnotic, cascading synth tones of a dreamy and seductive Sunglasses After Sex.
Guildford four-piece The Lunar Keys deliver a stellar performance, for their intensely memorable single MANIAC.
The kind of band who consistently embrace their audience with the fullness of timeless ambient rock – before imparting a set of ideas and feelings that hit with lasting impact.
Ambient production and distinct bass-work guide us into the echoing poetic observations of a trippy and enchanting What You Want.