The Baseball Project Honors Shohei Ohtani with “Oh Oh Ohtani”
In the realm of indie rock, few collaborations are as exciting as The Baseball Project, a supergroup made up of music veterans who have brought their collective talents to celebrate […]
In the realm of indie rock, few collaborations are as exciting as The Baseball Project, a supergroup made up of music veterans who have brought their collective talents to celebrate […]
Later this week, the Montreal-based musician Jonah Yano, originally from Japan, is set to release his self-titled album alongside his band, The Heavy Loop. With a distinctive sound that blends
Irish musician Maria Somerville has steadily carved out a unique space for herself in the contemporary music landscape, blending elements of folk, post-punk, and ambient soundscapes. With her new single
In a digital age characterized by fleeting connections and overwhelming noise, Origami Angel’s latest offering, Feeling Not Found, emerges as a poignant exploration of disconnection and self-discovery. The DC-based duo,
Sometimes, a story transcends the music it accompanies. This sentiment rings particularly true for Regional Justice Center (RJC), a band whose narrative is as compelling as their frenetic sound. At
Stephen Malkmus, best known for his work with Pavement, recently announced his latest project, the Hard Quartet, a supergroup composed of indie rock veterans including Matt Sweeney (Chavez, Bonnie ‘Prince’
Madeline Johnston’s music as Midwife is deceptively simple yet deeply resonant. Her latest album, No Depression In Heaven, out today, explores the intertwined themes of love, death, and mourning. With
Julie’s debut album my anti-aircraft friend marks a significant entry in the ongoing shoegaze revival. In an era when a number of shoegaze tracks have unexpectedly gained viral traction—Wisp’s “Your
A straightforward message is not interesting for me,” says Nilüfer Yanya, speaking from her home in east London. Yanya’s voice carries a contemplative rhythm, frequently punctuated by bright laughter or
Naming your band “Dummy” feels like a bold move, especially in the music world, where that word inevitably conjures up thoughts of Portishead’s iconic album. For those in the know,