With Starting To Sync In, Eric Selby delivers a richly textured and adventurous EP that blends alternative folk, psychedelic rock and soulful Americana.
Known for his intricate songwriting and multi-instrumental prowess, Selby continues to re-define his sound. Recorded between Virginia and Nashville, this collection of five tracks displays his journey as an artist, as he continues to explore folk inspired storytelling while embracing expansive musical influences.
There’s something about Brooks John Martin’s new single “Clear Blue Waters” that hits a little deeper right now.
Maybe it’s the haunting stillness of the song, or the way it feels like a quiet reprieve from the chaos.
it couldn’t have come at a more poignant moment, especially in the wake of California’s recent wildfires. The song itself, gentle and introspective, now finds an even more profound dimension with the release of its accompanying music video, filmed along the iconic Pacific Coast Highway.
Andrew Stonehome’s latest single, “Then You Fly,” is a deeply personal and beautifully crafted song that feels both timeless and achingly relevant.
The song is written as a letter to his inner child, and it unpacks the complicated process of facing old wounds and re-discovering a part of himself that he’d hidden away for years. It is as much about healing as it is about courage, and the strength that is found in confronting what scares us the most.
Julie Haven’s “Between the Lies” is a gut-wrenching, no-holds-barred dive into the pain and confusion of emotional abuse.
It’s a deeply personal story about losing yourself in a toxic relationship and fighting to find your way back. With its raw lyrics and haunting piano melody, Haven captures what it feels like to be broken down and made to question your own worth, all while clinging to the hope that you’re more than the lies you’ve been told.
Gracie Mauk invites listeners to embrace the pensive nostalgia of winter with her debut EP (Vol. 1), which is is a reflective journey through live instrumentals, sweetly raw vocals, and deeply thoughtful lyrics. In this interview spotlight, I chat with Gracie about the new music, dream collabs, AI, and more. Full Q&A along with links and […]
In “One Good Life,” Guy Simoneau calls for a return to authenticity and human connection in an era dominated by hustle culture and digital noise. From encouraging thank-you cards instead of texts to finding joy in good whiskey, high fives, and heartfelt hugs, the song’s lyrics serve as a poignant reminder to slow down and cherish the present. […]
The Holiday Ramblers’ latest single “Deep in the Bayou” feels like stepping into a forgotten world where shadows stretch long and the air is thick with untold stories. Released today, their new single is an evocative journey beckoning you to wander through its winding paths to embrace the unknown.
Rooted in history, “Deep in the Bayou” was first written by Wil Medica in 1998 during the A Stillwater Satellite era.
Re-arranged some 15 years ago by Timothy Gannon, the song remained something of a dormant treasure – unrecorded, unperformed, and waiting for the right moment. That moment has finally come, with The Holiday Ramblers breathing life into it with their signature sound, transforming it into a rich, haunting narrative.
After seven years of silence, A is for Atom roars back with “Babylon,” a track that refuses to sit quietly in the corner.
Pulsing with energy and layered with introspection, it’s the kind of song that grabs you by the collar and demands your attention. The driving rhythm is undeniable, but it’s the blend of raw grooves, shimmering synths, and Mike Cykoski’s poignant songwriting that makes this return so memorable.
Animals in Denial has always been a project defined by its unique ability to blend personal narrative with genre-defying soundscapes.
With latest single, “Operator”, Animals in Denial take listeners on a charged journey that merges elements of industrial, cyberpunk, and electronic rock.
Jason Sinay’s latest single, “Picture Perfect”, is a tender, evocative ballad that captures the essence of love’s transformative power.
Nestled within his ambitious double album “The Mountain”, the song reveals Sinay’s ability to balance vulenrability with a timeless sense of musicianship. It was co-written with producer Martin Pradler.
