Indie-pop intimacy and colourful, keys-led sound-design unite for this contemporary take on uncertainty in love.
Pop Rock
Indigo is stunning – entertaining, thoughtful, impressive. Absolutely worth the time it takes to let it play.
Lyrics that poetically connect for their realness & striking imagery alike – this one makes for a timeless alternative hit that quickly presents a sense of profound escapism.
Kyle Jaymes warms the heart and simultaneously explores the ache of modern life with this kick-back to the pop-rock anthems of a simpler decade.
Introducing a lightly reverb-kissed, equally retro vocal presentation, Narcoticism leads with a stunning performance – softly soulful and genuine as it connects with the revealing ache of the lyrics.
Uniquely-named and equally unique in craftsmanship – garden on a trampoline delve into the weight of mental-health issues with a powerfully introspective yet musically diverse new album.
Jamie Dunphy and True North blend poetry and reflective self-awareness with beautiful melodies, great riffs, and the natural comfort of organic soft-rock.
Beautiful, a fitting, cinematic outro to a story that seemed hopeless but soon revealed itself to be loaded with possibility and lessons.
Featuring a stunning set of visuals to accompany the story-line, Flower Lady adopts a humble groove and brings together warm bass-work, stylish guitar, and smooth indie-pop melodies to build up in a gorgeously immersive fashion.
LA songwriters Random Parts return this season with a pop-rock ballad soaked in the rising brightness and nostalgia of a timeless classic.
The purity is quite breath-taking on occasion, and the unique meeting of folk-like tendencies with bigger-band structures works in favour of those forever refreshing melodies that always seem to emerge.
There’s a level of vulnerability to Alex’s words, a sense of strength found in the connection with others.