Decant Release Rest

Went a little aggressive this morning, just trying to gather my energy here, but let’s settle with this new single from Decant. It’s a gentle number, sort of like a palate cleanser before you move into your morning routine. It opens with a bright vocal performance, sort of billowing across the front of the mix, pleasantly washing across. Layered backing vocals begin to add texture and depth to the tune, then are met by strings as the track moves into its second movement. The vocals are a little less angelic in the latter half, though still powerfully moving, especially when aided by the bending string notes that add a solemness to the song.

Low Harness Release Too Long Together

When you press play on this new track from Low Harness, it’s clear that there’s some nostalgic anthemic rock sprinkled into the bands influences; the build up is huge and feels like it’s some powerhouse performer of yesteryear. But, the great thing is that it sets the track up with a bit of a hook before the break that down and speed it up, as the rhythm switch gears and really push the envelope; the rolling drums and guttural bass vibe really build up the darker edges of the tune, furthering the balance that gets introduced as contrast in the opening moments of the song. Look for their album Salvo on December 6th via Krautpop.

The Green Child Share the Lawn Single

After offering us the more shadowy side of the group’s sound, the Green Child bring out their most propulsive track to date, and it’s the one ray of light shining into my world this morning. You’re going to get locked right into the rolling synth drive here, with cascading 80s guitar riffs shining nostalgically in the background. Drop right in though and you’ll be carried away by the cruise of the vocals, consistently sitting out in front of the music as the lyrics detail a small Southern California town and the mysterious world of its citizens. Didn’t wake up looking for bangers, but here we are! Look Familiar is out next week via Hobbies Galore/Upset the Rhythm.

Dropkick Announce Primary Colours

It’s difficult to write about new music today, but as always, I’m just going dive into my feelings and really great tunes, like this new single from Dropkick. The band have just announced their return to Bobo Integral for a new record, Primary Colours, and a new single has come across the pond, to at least let us indulge in the warmth of their sound; they offer breezy vocals that work around the softened jangle of the guitars, wafting through your speakers with a calm that soothes at it hits your ears. Look for Primary Colours to drop on February 7th.

Cistern Share Crisis Single

I’ve only recently been turned on to Cistern, though I’ve ventured through some of the other projects associated with the group, like NOV3L and Crack Cloud. This tune’s got a bit of post-punk attitude, though it’s presented in one of the most refreshing styles I’ve heard of late; there’s this incredible rise and fall on the notes, matched up with the stabbing riffs, though it all seems to tumble down a hill right into the next climb. While you keep expecting them to take off and drive the tune into a speedy rendition like their peers, they completely hold back, building the anxiety as they settle into their closing statement. One of the coolest tunes I’ve heard of late; they release New Standard via Meat Machine Records on November 22nd.

Jawdropped Sign to Angel Tapes

I love when a label you follow turns you onto someone you’ve likely been waiting to rock out to, like the case for Jawdropped. The LA outfit remind me a lot of a some of the newer brand of indiepop around the late 00s, brandishing these polite jangles and letting dual vocals force melodies through your speakers. That said, you’ll find a big solo lurking in the middle of the tune, ripping right through like some of the best 90s pop rock…and I absolutely adore it. This is their first single for Angel Tapes, who’ve just signed on to work with the group going forward.

Another New Album from No Museums

Those of you with an inclination towards a classic indie rock sound should be sure to spend some time with this post, as nothing feels like the history of the sound more than what No Museums continue to offer. Whether you like a little bit of noise or a nice light strum, the Canadian outfit build all those pieces together, mashing all those little pieces into a unique collection of great albums. Lowways starts with a gem,”Index,” which is the perfect encapsulation of the aforementioned combination of sounds, though I’ve been quite keen on “It’s Snow, It’s Dark,” which oddly recall the Galaxie 500. If you have about thirty minutes, indulge me here, and just press play and get lost in the weaving of indie rock patterns you’ll find lurking below.

Ryli Share I Think I Need You Video

You might not have Ryli on your Bingo Card, but chances are you’ve heard from members of the band via their various projects; the group features Yea-Ming Chen, as well as members of The Goods/Sonny and the Sunsets/RE Seraphin…all who’ve featured on this site. In this single, the remnants of their various works shine through, as the song opens up with a slice of that Cali-pop piece of pie; I certainly love the way the vocals hang beneath that bright Western guitar jangle that runs its course. Snappy drum work keeps the pace moving forward, which allows for a little toe-tap as Chen’s voice serenades you, begging for you to be “around.” Look for this on a brand new 7″ from Dandy Boy Records, all hitting on the 22nd of November.

Monthly Song from Red Sleeping Beauty

If you thought you’d get through the month without a mention of Red Sleeping Beauty, you were wrong! They continue their One Song a Month Series with a fresh track that we’re here to cover for you, of course! Subtly beginning with a light tambourine jangle and piano line, the tune moves into a little bit more of a pulse as the groove locks you into the work. We get the male vocals on this go round, though that doesn’t change one drop of the melodious offering the group continue to give us; the chorus here is perhaps one of the best of the entire series, and it’ll make you want to cozy up with this song in your ear. Press play below.

Matthew Squires Shares Song of a Cactus

If I had one complaint about Austin songwriter Matthew Squires it would be that he’s been too quiet as of late; he’s one of my favorites voices in the city, so I selfishly keep hoping for more. Alas we’re here to listen to this delightful new tune, which is the perfect bedroom pop gem, and a perfect place to get your Monday off to the right start. His distinctive vocal qualities continue to endear him to those of us looking for a wayward voice to guide us through life, though they might also recall D. Johnston comparisons. Listen carefully to the way the arrangements carefully build depth to the song, ultimately erupting when you get to the track’s end. Hope to hear more from Squires in the future!

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