Track Review

Transgalactica’s “Joyce Of The Market” Archives Coffin Ships to Corporate Horns

Once in a while, there are songs that emerge like it has clawed its way out from centuries just to tell history. Transgalactica’s Joyce Of The Market belongs to those few cuts, the kind that isn’t just for entertainment nor for a simple nostalgia. It’s not hard to see why Joyce Of The Market is […]

Transgalactica’s “Joyce Of The Market” Archives Coffin Ships to Corporate Horns Read More »

“Bread & Circuses” Is Jagged, Haunting, and Utterly Committed to Its Own Vision

There’s a certain audacity in writing a song about a schizophrenic patient breaking out of a mental facility, stumbling into a circus, and watching lions eat clowns. On paper, that sounds like the kind of pitch you’d get from someone cornering you outside a record shop in the ‘90s; wild, messy, and maybe brilliant, maybe

“Bread & Circuses” Is Jagged, Haunting, and Utterly Committed to Its Own Vision Read More »

Edie Yvonne’s “Look Me In The Eye” Sounds Like An Oddly Familiar Feeling of Being Unseen

There’s an epidemic of sad songs that lacks real depth. And when it falls flat on substance, you’d know they value it as aesthetic than vulnerability. Edie Yvonne refuses to be a part of that with Look Me In The Eye. Edie Yvonne is a 16-year-old LA-based singer-songwriter. With the release of Look Me In

Edie Yvonne’s “Look Me In The Eye” Sounds Like An Oddly Familiar Feeling of Being Unseen Read More »

“Jennifer’s Body” By ninemansion Is Toxic Affair With 808s Swag

Don’t expect something formulaic and half-baked because ninemansion got it all from style to substance. With Jennifer’s Body, he delivers a futuristic yet emotionally raw sound that’s not just your average hip-hop track. Virginia-based recording artist ninemansion began as a producer in 2020, diving into rapping in 2023. Known for his seamless blend of emo-plugg,

“Jennifer’s Body” By ninemansion Is Toxic Affair With 808s Swag Read More »

“Better Than Gold” Is Unabashedly Earnest, and in Today’s Climate, That Feels Borderline Radical

The trouble with a lot of modern pop is that it feels designed by committee; engineered for playlists, calibrated for TikTok, as if the only goal of a song is to survive fifteen seconds before being swallowed by the algorithm. That’s why when a song like Ooberfuse’s “Better Than Gold” comes along, it feels a

“Better Than Gold” Is Unabashedly Earnest, and in Today’s Climate, That Feels Borderline Radical Read More »

Who Let The Dogs Out? The House Flies Did With “Sweet Foxhound”

“Sweet Foxhound” is wired on shoegaze, tone consistency, and a coherent relationship between the bassline and the drums. It’s weirdly endearing and nostalgic, the way this song accurately captures a side of alternative and indie that we rarely come by these days. Be prepared to jam or zone out to five minutes of fun. The

Who Let The Dogs Out? The House Flies Did With “Sweet Foxhound” Read More »

“Liberal Anthem” Is a Prog-Rock Sermon That Says, Quite Plainly, the World Could Be Better, and We Should Probably Do Something About That

The thing about songs with titles like “Liberal Anthem” is that you expect them to be bad, or at least unbearably smug, the sort of thing a think-tank would use in a promo video where some smiling intern types “equity” into a whiteboard and everyone claps politely. And yet, against all odds, Polish duo Transgalactica

“Liberal Anthem” Is a Prog-Rock Sermon That Says, Quite Plainly, the World Could Be Better, and We Should Probably Do Something About That Read More »

The Daytime High’s “Beauty In the Sky” Is Redemption and Transformation In Sound

If you want to feel seen, validated, and reminded of your own strength, The Daytime High is back with a compelling, high-energy track “Beauty In the Sky“. And this isn’t just another forced, half-hearted attempt to make you feel good. It’s transformation translated into one compact sound that’s infectious and uplifting. You’ll find yourself jamming

The Daytime High’s “Beauty In the Sky” Is Redemption and Transformation In Sound Read More »

American Grim’s “Secrets of Roswell” Is Paranoia Made Audible

Here’s the thing about conspiracy theories: they’re never really about aliens, or lizards, or whatever cryptid you’ve decided stole your uncle’s cows. They’re about trust. Or, more accurately, the lack of it. American Grim’s “Secrets of Roswell” understands this. Sure, it throws the word “Roswell” around and sprinkles in your classic UFO jargon but it’s

American Grim’s “Secrets of Roswell” Is Paranoia Made Audible Read More »