Featuring hits from the band’s self-titled debut album and their sophomore project Lucy, Live at The Neptune lights up the room from the moment Cover Me begins to gather passionate momentum.
Seattle--Washington--USA
Introducing a strong rock groove to guide us into the latest post-punk political injection from The Refusers – Propaganda delves into topics of conspiracy, fake news and misinformation.
Arena-ready anthems both from the heart and from a place of outright musical prowess often make for some of the biggest hits. Or more simply put, offer the greatest choice of escapism for music fans across genres. Enter 100DAYS.
Eat The Bugs is a contemporary punk-rock parody, devoted to questioning the recent global discussions around insects as food.
Seattle’s 100DAYS ignite a sense of unity and calm, with the wonderfully poetic, hypnotic and soothing tones of an aptly colourful Blue.
Life-long musician and early grunge pioneer from the Seattle area Kevin Wood has played in a plethora of bands over the years. His catalogue spans the decades and showcases an unquestionable connection to rock musicianship. We caught an interview with him to dig a little deeper into his journey and experiences across the musical eras. … Continued
As per the band’s consistently classic yet unpredictable edge, there’s a strong sense of sixties psychedelic rock influence, and this smashes into view each time the hook strikes.
Long-time performers Rise Up stand tall on the strength of their passion & catchy, theatre-style song-writing with this beautifully seasonal & heartfelt new single Love Like A Yeti.
A masterful artist – one whom we’re lucky to have gracing our indie world & indeed our generation. Highly recommended.
The music presents a superb sense of brightness & optimism, complete with a multi-layered soundscape & sax solo, injecting an M83-esque, euphoric energy into the room, and all the while prompting a slightly deeper level of consideration.
Introducing the third EP from the four-part project by Seattle’s Like Lions, Election Season proves an incredibly powerful & stand-out release from the entire year, across genres, and it’s a total pleasure to lose yourself within.
Tackling capitalism in a genuine, heartfelt and emotive manner, Funny takes seemingly simple concepts and references, and prompts you to take a moment to really look inwards and figure out what truly matters in life.