Supporting unknown bands since 2017
Raising the question, "What kind of donut are you?", The Margaret Hooligans participate in a very heated call and response, debating on whether they have cream inside, or plain old-school with just sugar on top.
Shockpowder himself describes the tune as "jubilant" yet "sorrowful," and I definitely pick up on that as I listen to the track. The production is mellow and dreamy, yet powerful and progressive.
"Why don't" by Snakedoctors it's a heady mix of modernity rooted in a nostalgic 90s and early 2000s rock sound, effortlessly blending influences from the past and present.
"Off The Record" by The Fades. Right from the opening notes, the fully fuzzed-up distorted guitar sound grabs your attention and pulls you into the song. It's in your face and unapologetic, delivering massive guitar chugs that will make your head bang along.
Gold Frames is an emerging Indie quartet. "Burning Bridges" represents the band's resilience and determination to overcome the challenges of the pandemic, and they do so with an amazing sound and hair-raising performance.
Moody, mystifying, and lush with a taste of self-deprecation embedded in the lyrics, Marlene Larsen's debut single offers a strong first look into the artist's musical world.
"Doomsday" by The Trusted irradiates a powerfully magnetic presence, probably thanks to the grittiness embedded in every instrument. Guitars, drums, bass, and even the vocals.
"I spend a lot of time at night thinking and reflecting. I have insomnia so I'll often go outside with a nice single malt scotch and roll up some goodies in the middle of the night and hang by the fire pit and bounce around to the hot tub or whatever." Dave Belding
"Hero's Gold" is a triumphant reminder that the true treasures in life are often found close to home. MAL's ability to seamlessly blend accessible progressive rock with pop sensibilities ensures that this song will resonate with a wide audience. Prepare to be moved by their captivating melodies, emotive vocals, and skillful musicianship.
"Coma Cluster" by Strange Souvenirs sounds like nothing they've ever put out before, definitely their weirdest and most intricate composition up to this point, and a thrilling new path for the brothers.