Supporting unknown bands since 2017
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.
Queen Daxene is Alex Denny's music project. A London-based musician who has been writing and performing music all his life. Together with drummer Alex Reeves (Elbow/Bat for Lashes/Shania Twain) and Robert Ogden, they've created a whimsical and euphoric piece of art.
Sophie Li always writes about personal experiences with love, relationships, and mental health in a brutally honest way - her lyrics are vulnerable but extremely relatable.
Liposuction was created by Sunday Hunter, a Brisbane-based artist who started out as a solo project. "She Hz" is their very first release and we're very excited.
"Empire" by Culture Shock! Is one of the first songs they wrote as a band in 2021, and it is a Hard Rock / Metal tune infused with Psychedelic melodies.
"Honeycomb Hotel" is a well-crafted indie guitar-based pop song that's perfect for those who love indie bands and the nostalgic sounds of the late 80s and early 90s. It's a song that reminds us of the importance of self-love and healing, and with Luke Frees' raw energy, it's sure to uplift your mood.
Dogboy is a band from New York that creates emotional Indie Rock tunes, so far they've released three singles, "That's What We Wanted", "Cowboy Killer" and their most recent "Rush", putting them in the scope of many fans of the genre across the country.
What I Panic seeks to convey in "Forgot to Tell Me" is not just feeling like being "the last to know" when the relationship was over, but also the regrettable realization that once again, the song is about "her".