RAINBOW BELTZ replicates the movement, restlessness and liminality of Tokyo’s one of Tokyo’s main thoroughfares in ‘246’.
Tag: review
Jasmine Power’s ‘LEAP’ is a soundtrack for dreamers
Hailing from Wales and shaped by songwriting stints in Nashville, Jasmine Power’s newest song ‘LEAP’ is equal parts cinematic pop anthem and intimate confession.
MatAre finds renewed stillness in ‘When Alone’
MatAre’s ‘When Alone’ leans even further into restraint, resulting in a track that’s meditative, purposeful and intimate.
Wild Spelks reviving the golden era of indie-rock with ‘305’
Newcastle’s Wild Spelks deliver a healthy dose of indie-rock nostalgia and subtle post-punk rebellion through their new single ‘305’.
On The Record: Kathi Deakin
We discuss all things love, loss, identity, songwriting and more in this interview with one-to-watch Kathi Deakin.
‘You’re Gonna Go Far’ is Myles from Home’s ode to childlike wonderment
Vancouver trio Myles from Home bring a signature nostalgia in their latest single ‘You’re Gonna Go Far’, which is a touching tribute to frontman Myles Hildebrand’s father.
Ashley Ray Simon embraces surrender with indie-folk single ‘Vaya Con Dios’
Lisbon-based Ashley Ray Simon’s quietly powering indie-folk single ‘Vaya Con Dios’ is timeless songwriting at its best.
Katie Dauson turns self-doubt into fuel on ‘Get Ready’
Introducing one of Toronto’s most versatile, genre-blurring songwriters Katie Dauson whose newest single ‘Get Ready’ blurs together rock, blues and rockabilly into one swaggering sound.
Chas Leman takes on late-stage capitalism in ‘THE GOOD LIFE?’
Chas Lemon, a life-long socialist and talented musician, tackles the tentacled evil of capitalism in his new single ‘THE GOOD LIFE?’.
Best New Tracks #194
Welcome to BEST NEW TRACKS, our fast and not-so-furious assemblage of those singles and videos that have crossed our path lately… and now we want them to cross yours.
