UK indie singer-songwriter Finn Forster has taken on a more emotive and heartfelt direction with his music this year, with...
I see institutions fall prey to greed and corruption everywhere in a dog-eat-dog world, a natural progression to the economic...
I would have always been sports, sports, sports.” Jack Tiernan never thought he'd find himself as a musician. But, in the midst of the first lengthy lackdown, the 18 year old who hails from the small town of Bealnamulla, Athlone decided to be honest with himself.
Kat Kikta is an artist of experiences, using a variegation of media to get her vibes across – be it...
Daniel Barrie’s latest release is a track with a cliché as old as time, where a woman who pursues a...
Edge of my Bed is the perfect name for a track that has you lost in reminiscence through the night...
Icelandic singer-songwriter Freyr Flodgren’s 2020 full-length EP ‘I’m Sorry’ is defeated only by the musical prowess in his newest addition...
With indistinct influences that range across the gambit of rock music's own diverse timeline, Muvieli brings forth a new sonic journey that is characterised by overwhelming guitars, ambient synthesizers, powerful bass tones, and silky yet gruff vocals. It's both old school and modern all at once.
Their latest track, and the topic for this review, is a song that Hsiang sees as one that's often mistaken for a romantic serenade. It's not hard to imagine why from a cursory listen without paying attention.
Borrowing from its home album ‘After The Rain’, French singer-songwriter Indolore weaves perhaps the most quintessential folk-pop number coming out...
