
Quiet Revolution works because it shows Andy Smythe at his most human and creates room for every emotion from love to frustration with the same fiery passion, just like all of us in our daily lives.

Aurealis manages to build immersive and complex stories through music by adding heart and real emotions into it, making us reflect upon our own relationships while we dance to the beat.

“Above The Roof & In The Tree” is Zegovia delving even deeper into the raw essence of their sound, as they deliver an intense Pop Punk instrumentation with a hint of Math Rock.

The Agency… is desperately trying to find optimism in trying times, making its intrinsic melancholy feel even more heartbreaking.

“God, Man and Machine” by RydymX stands as a thought-provoking dilemma, focusing on reflections and hard themes approached with a remarkably emotional delivery.

Ellen Marconi loves music, has been since childhood. She’s always written poetry, which now lends itself into song lyrics and is the reason, why this new single feels so nourishing for an aching soul.

CATSINGTON is a music project of filmmaker and photographer Jeff Katz. Initially created as an artistic getaway, the project has grown out of its initial drawer and into a fully fledged creative venture…

This evolving tune of change offers the first glimpse into the musical world of Radical Man, who is very interested in exploring how the tension of rhythm modifies the created structure.

Ellery Twining and a film student Ben Bostian met more or less by chance, the latter fascinated by music made by Delta of Venus, a band Ellery writes music for.

“Pharisee” by Scarlet Mill deepens the sense of danger by adding drama and ambiance, and gives us answers while perfectly setting up more questions.

On their new single the Peningo Riders manage to add intriguing layers of emotional weight and intricate lyricism that boils down to ‘love ain’t everything, but it’s a real good start’.

Riffin For A Livin is Steve Young’s exhilarating new EP, featuring four original tracks, alongside two covers of timeless blues classics from the early 90s that evoke a powerful nostalgia.

The way Exzenya dives deep into forgotten corners of the human psyche seems even more effective when the subject matter is so close to her own heart.

Among the violet haze of melodies, Michellar’s lyrics shine through, depicting the intense tug of war between restraining oneself, and hoping these feelings of love are not one-sided.

Across “Terra Santa”, Ashley Ray Simon adds incredible character and charm to his blend of old-school blues and psychedelic rock, infusing his music with pop sensibility and folk influences.

Few bands have clung to existence long enough to morph into both heroes and villains. 9 O’Clock Nasty shines like a blazing beacon amidst the murky waters of superficial, egotistic, and greed-driven music.