Classic Traffic - Real Music

 

I've had this album for a while and have been waiting for it to appear on Bandcamp to be able to embed some songs and direct you to listen to the whole album and hopefully buy it. Now it has and it is a fantastic listen. You can read my review of 2024's Turn It Up here.

The New Jersey trio describe themselves as living somewhere between Thin Lizzy and Teenage Fanclub, but my ears have them closer to Cheap Trick except for the two mellower songs. I do see a lot of bands compared to Da Trick, most are nothing like this, these three are.

A lot of Power Pop fans like Cheap Trick even thought they aren't really of the genre. It is usually labelled Pop Rock and this is that, but the rhythm section of but Bass Player, Dogmeat and Drummer, Dante Fotino, provide a Power Pop beat. Fotino also adds the lyrics.

Andy Altodino is vocalist, a ringer from Robin Zander and Guitarist. It is the Guitar that grabs you most, big riffs and solos to match the killer choruses. Those solos probably deserve the Thin Lizzy comparisons, but also remind me of the likes of The Darkness.

The opener, My Rage, gets you right into the mood for what is to come, a real singalong, foot tapping and at times fist pumping. Ghost's Host does get a little Teenage Fanclub instrumentally, but then bursts out with an anthemic solo. 

Yet There With You is very close to Power Pop and Wanna Wish is much nearer Classic Rock. Sorry Songs closes the album with an incendiary Guitar solo. Real Music is a storming listen, proper Pop Rock and a joy that you want to put on again straight after it closes.

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on Vinyl and as a download. The band's Bandcamp site is here for their back catalogue.

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Listening To This Week Playlist 2 November

The first of five Playlists this month. Another great listen with the maximum 30 Songs. Great Guitar Pop, with some fine surprises and a closer that deviates from the norm.

The song order is not about song preference, but how the playlist flows.  All embeds open in new windows to aid scrolling. Links to the artists will also appear on I Don't Hear A Single Social Media sites later today. This will help you to discover more about those who appear here. 

2nd Grade - Cellophone Girls

Exploding Flowers - Flowers Under Cracked Cement

Joy Cleaner - Seven And Seven

Electric Pets - Glam!

Dear Darcy - Halo

Dear Darcy · Halo

The Slow Death - You're Not Coming Back

Hamlet - Columns

The Response - Keep Calm And Carry On

Pseud - Dressed To Kill

Egil Gustafsson - Hey, Mister Stumble

Egil · Hey, Mister Stumble

The Dim - Pay Day

Or Best Offer - Fast Strong Horse

The Plastic Pals - Keep An Eye On The Door

devices - Ideas Laid Out Like A Pattern To Follow

Trinket - If Not Soon Then Now

Brian Noyes - Colours Of Everything

Imperial Teen - Hands All Up

Soup Activists - Johnny

Starcleaner Reunion - Maschine Mock Up

Any Version Of Me - Until We Meet Again

Orange Farm - Affectionate Friction

Kramies - We're All Dead

Lisa Pedace - Panda Drummer

Lisa Pedace · Lisa Pedace - Panda Drummer

Ghost Party - Big Riff (du du duu du du du du du du du du)

Tooth Gore - Boxes

The Embrooks - Dear Ebenezer

Ape Hangers - Miss You Girl

fervid - Hot Mercedes

Ted Bunny - Out For Blood

Adam Giles Levy - Dopamine

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Welcome To November

 

Hope you are all catching up with October's extended 31 Reviews In 31 Days. November is more of the same as there are still plenty of albums to write up. It is also a month of 5 Listening To This Week Playlists. We are getting close to the 100 Best Of 2026 albums at the end of December and then the exciting things planned for January.

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Spygenius - Rhizomania

 

I am a writer, people tell me I'm a decent one, but I wish I could write as well as Peter Watts. His lyrics are inspired taking lyrical adeptness to higher levels. He has depth, a wonderful turn of phrase and a biting wit, he sees things that others see, but describes them at a higher level

A song like the vaudeville My Toxic Pal is 7 seconds short of a minute, but sums everything that I personally feel at this particular time. He also is the prime vocalist and guitarist. But this album is not just about Watts.

The album is totally a collaboration, all sing and the arrangements are stellar. They've not forgotten what they are good at, but this album takes them miles further. Previously known as a Psych Pop band, there isn't that much Psych Pop here. It is more Guitar Pop or Pop Rock.

I've had the chance to listen to the album many many times and at first you fall for the wit and the arrangements, particularly the choruses, but as you listen to it more, there are different songs that grab you and I want to mention my two current favourites are the closing two songs.

Different to the ones that precede them, they show off the band's skills to even greater extent. Beachcomber is the longest song and the most straight ahead, but it is totally engaging, there is a build, but not much of one. You hear flute, a little Baroque and mellotron, but the song doesn't want to deviate from what it is and nor should it.

Tre-Biwt is Welsh, Button in English. Ruth Rogers, bass player extroadanaire is Welsh and takes lead vocal on the song. It is superb Indie Pop with accompanying Brass and great harmony vocals. It is a complete surprise and spending listen.

Elsewhere, the delights are many. Watch Like Not One Is Dancing would be the ideal single and But Is It Powerpop takes the mick out of longstanding Power Pop group jokes and arrangements. Canute is great 60s Beat Pop, a little R and B with some top notch Farfisa.

Mr Blue Sky Thinking Blues has a really hilarious deep lyrical message, but is jaunty, full of vocal harmonies, barrel piano and Banjo. Horizon Shine has a real 60s Trippy message, opened by a sort of I Can't Let Maggie Go and has Pastoral Pop Psych vibes.

Alone Again, Orwell hints to their Psych Pop past. I know writers often state that this a band's best album ever, only for it to be thrown to history soon after. This probably is and certainly shows how much the quartet have progressed through 9 albums. Magnificent.

You can listen to and buy the album here. The CD can be bought from Canute Records here.

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Softjaw - Love Can't Kill You

 

I wanted to save two albums to close the latest 31 in 31. I've had both for a while, but the testament to both albums is that I'm still hearing new things as I listen to them again today. Both are so good, that followers have asked when they are going to be reviewed.

I'm sure Softjaw will have been reviewed gloriously elsewhere, but I have deliberately avoided all to form my own take on what will be up there in the Best Of 2026. Although technically their second album, the first was gathered as a sort of best of what had been around in one place. 

At its heart, Love Can't Kill You is a 60s album, not throughout, but certainly half of it. A wonderful 60s affair that takes in Merseybeat and dare I say it, the early Beatles albums. I do dread saying that because I get so much sent to me that notes it as Beatles and it isn't fit to wipe their shoes. These songs do though, not copyist, they stand up in their own right.

But a couple of songs get extremely close to prime time Cheap Trick. These being You May Be Right and the magnificent Flying High. There's also 70s UK Glam Rock with You Won't See Me Cry and I Know You Do, but mirror brilliant 7 inch singles from that age.

My heart is also melted by the glorious Psych Pop of Million Different People. All 12 songs are beautifully constructed. Beautifully produced and arranged. Riffs and harmonies everywhere and where one is needed, a killer Guitar solo.

It is the vocal arrangements that are most effective, particularly on the big choruses. I could have embedded any of the songs, but have chosen three to show the variety. As well as being a possible Album Of The Year, a special round of applause should go to Dandy Boy Records, which should definitely be the label of the year.

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on Vinyl and as a download. Europeans can buy the Vinyl here.

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Exploding Flowers - Alphabet Window

 

There's a really lovely piece from Niek in his review of the Exploding Flowers album on Add To Want List that notes what Indie writers are about and he is absolutely right. His review is great too and Alphabet Window is a cracker of an album.

This is wonderful gentle Pastoral Pop that just melts your heart. Essentially Guitar Pop, but with added keys and a slight raiding of the Instrument cupboard. Splendid harmonic colliding vocals light up a truly absorbing listen.

The three songs in the second quarter are slightly rockier and as good as anything that I've heard all year and even those are matched throughout. The glorious vocals on the Indie Pop of Build A Garden and the Paisley Psych Pop of A Youthful Hurricane.

Xylophone and Vibraphone light up Crumbles In The Sand and Catch the moment respectively, the latter even sounding a little Madchester. Teenage Fanclub have mellowed, how I wish they had developed into something like Space In Between.

Information Age even gets really close to 1974 UK Glam Rock. Janglers will love the Jangle, Guitar Pop fans will be cast back to the productive 80s. I thought nothing would beat the Psych of The Moon Upstairs, but with three quarters of that band here, this is even more endearing.

The arrangements have depth and are inspired. The interplay between the band stands out, This fourth album from the band finds them reaching their peak. If only this album could hit mainstream, I'm convinced that anyone you introduce to it will love it. Magnificent!

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on the excellent Meritorious Records on Vinyl and as a download.

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I Don't Hear A Single News

 

The main news is that after thinking about it for most of the lifetime of I Don't Hear A Single, the plans to start our own label have advanced over the last few months. It will be on Bandcamp and begin slowly and gradually. More details are to follow as we discuss with the early artists to appear. All monies will go to the artists, IDHAS is just the middle man. There will be no contracts, all is planned to open doors for the relevant artists. The plan is to have the first release in the middle of January.

Why January? Simply because of the volume of Reviews still to be completed. The 31 in 31 in October will have the most Reviews ever. But there is still enough to fill November and a lot of December. We then  move on to the Best 100 Albums of 2026 which is always a big piece of work.

Talking of the 31 in 31, it has been one of the most popular ever with over 300,000 views anticipated before the end of the month. People have asked about a couple of albums that have been expected to be reviewed so far. These have been saved until towards the end of the month and will appear soon. 

As well as the start of the label, a couple of old features will be back in January. Here Is The News and The Garden Of Earthly Delights will reappear. The former informs you of upcoming releases. The latter covers albums that wouldn't normally fit our remit. The rest of the year concentrates on Reviews and the Listening To This Week Playlist.

Finally a reminder to submitters for the LTTW Playlist. We don't do Spotify or any similar streamers. Our embeds are via Bandcamp, Soundcloud or You Tube. It is always really helpful to provide any social media links for tagging. Most of our time is spent searching out such links and freeing up that time allows more time for Reviews.

Thanks as ever for your continued support, it is never taken for granted.

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Joy Cleaner - Laugh A Minute

 

Joy Cleaner bring back memories of those great 90s days when Guitar bands decided to banish the I am really miserable Grunge days and embracing the College Rock and Bar scene when you could watch a great band any night of the week.

Economies and the internet have banished those days, so it is great to be reminded them by a band who know what they are about. Full on Guitar riffs and solos with big choruses, melodic, yet just a little bit noisy.

What you have hear is a great mix of Slacker Rock and Power Pop, never more so than on the splendid Ego Death, a song that is like early Teenage Fanclub doing Power Pop. The whole album wraps you in a whirlwind of engaging Guitar Pop Rock that allows you admire those magnificent Riffs.

World Of Good is anthemic as is Screwball. The choruses will soon have you singing along. Spiralling is a rare slow down and even sounds a little Elvis Costello. Postcard is great 80s Indie, a little Plimsouls and Something Like 25 Hammers is very Bob Mould.

Laugh A Minute may be a splendid Guitar album, but if you can concentrate on the lyrics, there is a sad sadness and reflection around. Not that you can really get to them with all this wonderful Guitar work taking over your mind. Superb!

You can listen to and buy the album here. The album is available on Vinyl and as a download.

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Snatch The Snail - Full Wet

 

I was introduced to Snatch The Snail via a Listening To This Week submission and headed over to the album, only to be surprised and enthralled. It is a wonderfully engaging listen, all over the place and incredibly inventive. 

It is hard to define genre wise, but why does it need to be labelled? It is definitely defined by our Intellectual Indie examples of the past, there are tons of ideas, all within songs that rarely go beyond 2 minutes. 

I'd love to know what goes through Zachary Sullivan Carson's head, but it is inspiring. Between the adventurous arrangements and slight cacophony, there is catchy Pop and some incredible Guitar solos. There is also a feeling of him raiding the instrument cupboard.

The brevity of the shorter songs could give the impression of throwing ideas at the wall, but you sense it is more saying what you want to say and then getting off. From Slacker Pop to an inkling of 90s Rock, Psych Pop to Alt Rock, darkness to the light, the journey is an amazing one.

Some of the arrangements are bizarre, take unusual directions, but the man also gives the impression that he can really play. It is also Zappa like in parts. I've deliberately not mentioned individual songs to encourage you to listen to the whole thing. It won't take you too long and I hope you will be as delighted as I was.

You can listen to and buy the album here.

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Hamlet - The Breaking Point Is Grieving.

 

I adored Hamlet's 2025 album, Light Under Repair, (review here) and the follow up is even more interesting. Appearing again on my good friend Darrin Lee's Subjangle label, as you might expect the trademark Indie Pop and Jangle Pop are all shipshape and ready.

But this is much more than that. The string arrangements at times, make the album more Baroque Pop. As I mentioned in the previous review, the trio format fits Chris Wales like a glove, but the guest appearances add much too.

Travis Talbert's Pedal Steel on Blocked At The Bank turns the gentle Guitar Pop into something more Americana and the killer chorus is anthemic. Kate Wakefield's Cello on Borrowed Time is hypnotic, nourishing a great Pop song.

Mike Fair's Guitar on the closer, Columns is incendiary and enhances and embraces a song that shows another side of Wales, a darker vocal, a little Talking Heads in style and the arrangement is wonderful. On the vocal side, Wales's mellow laidback vocal suits the material perfectly.

There is great variety too. Looms Large is great Power Pop, While You Were In The Window is splendid pastoral Psych Pop. The Story After is great Guitar Pop, built on a killer Riff. Emptying Pockets is a little IRS and adds yet another string to the bow.

Obvious comparisons will be made to Flying Nun and Sarah Records, but at times, the album is a little more muscular, for want of a better word. The arrangements are exemplary and admirable. You just have to sit back and admire what Hamlet have come up with.

You can listen to and buy the album here. The album is available on CD and as a download.

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Steve Robinson And Ed Woltil - Temporary Sun

The third album from the North Carolina duo. We've followed Steve Robinson for quite a while and the duo have likewise offered up really enjoyable albums. Robinson has generally been the more  Pop orientated, Woltil, a little more towards the Rock.

Here, they meet in the middle more. Nearer to Robinson's Folk and Americana roots at times. Dave Gregory is here again, playing on 7 of the 12 songs and Dave Mattacks also appears on 4 of the songs. Both add great things.

Temporary Sun is much more laidback, really easy to listen to. Gregory's Electric Guitar adapts beautifully to the material, coming in much more for variety of songs rather than those solos. With that in mind, his playing shows a much greater range than he is usually noted for.

I do miss the previous work's Psych Pop and Jangling, but the songs are beautifully constructed. The more mellow material works really well and both have great voices that lend to the quality of the material. There are plenty of stand out moments.

Junk Drawer Heart is great Pop Rock with a killer chorus. The Man With The Interrupted Heart is particularly jaunty with a slight ska feel to the rhythm. Outrun The Sun is a rockier affair with a Guiar sound that reminds me of John Miles's Zaragon era.

Although the album falls into the Pop Rock genre, the Acoustic touches and Americana adventures work superbly and Gregory's Guitar work on the closer, Squint, is superb. An album to curl up to in these Darker, Colder, Nights.

You can listen to and buy the album here. The album is available on CD and as a download.

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Tommy Keene - Songs From The Film : The 1984 Reflection Sessions

 

When I first came to the internet for Reviews, I was largely noted for a long time as a Power Pop writer. My music social circle became largely about the genre and although there was far more to my listening habits than that, the reputation kinda stuck for a long time.

For me, the king of Power Pop was Tommy Keene. From the first time that I heard Places That Are Gone, that was it and in the Power Pop scene, I could now wax lyrical. He is still the King in my eyes and ears and material like this getting an official release is wonderful.

To get to talk to Tommy was a thrill and those conversations had surprisingly little mention of Power Pop. They were about our dogs, a shared love of Prog and a big Be Bop Deluxe connection. I used to joke about getting a UK gig together with him and Dom Mariani on the bill.

This album had a Record Day Vinyl release this year, but is now available to all. It isn't a set of demos. This was a finished album, produced by Don Dixon and T-Bone Burnett in 1984. The record was shelved when Geffen came to call and was re-recorded for the major label's 1986 release.

The Jangling on Faith In Love stands out on an album full of Jangle Pop. The hillbilly shuffle on We're Too, the AOR of They're In Their Own World. The Storytelling and bigger Rock of Gold Town. This is a great document of where it all began.

You can listen to and buy the album here. 

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Listening To This Week Playlist 26 October

I do say it regularly, but this week's playlist is one of our best ever. A perfect example of what we do. Every song deserves your undivided attention. The maximum 30 songs this week. Quality throughout and another storming closer that beats a different path.

The song order is not about song preference, but how the playlist flows.  All embeds open in new windows to aid scrolling. Links to the artists will also appear on I Don't Hear A Single Social Media sites over the next 24 hours. This will help you to discover more about those who appear here. 

Flavour - Topaz Stone

Canned Pineapple - Done With Everything

The Anderson Council - How Did We Get It So Wrong?

The Anderson Council · How Did We Get It So Wrong?

Future Clouds And Radar - Wooden Soldiers

Alex Pester - Una Stubbs

2:19 Special - Big Black Truck

The Dahlmanns - Ride On

King Black Acid - Ready For Magic

The Rainlamps - True Superheroes

B.C. - Everybody Lies

B.C. · Everybody Lies

Good Vibes Rollercoaster - Sunset Tripping

Joe Normal - Autumn's Closing In

The Low Priorities - Ruler Of Venice

The Friends - Quiet Piggy

Lonely Android - Everything In Time

Yuppy - Action Bastard

Dad Hats - Goth Boy Scout

The Vumms - In My Sleep

Snatch The Snail - Pop Hit

A.M. Slingers - Knock It Off

Dennis Davison - Opposites

Archi Deep - Wanna Be Free

Svenssen - Carry On Flat

The Don't Look Nows - The Boat Song

Youth Of Tomorrow - Braindead

Flottwegs - High End Goods

TwoMinutesHate - Call That A Comeback

DirtyCute - Lemon Zest

DOT DASH! - Queen Of The World

DOT DASH ! · Queen of the World

Das Phaedrus - Mad In The Hills

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Flavour - Zip It Up

 

Talking of Glam Rock, this is the real deal. Flavour are from Troy in New York and remind you of Butterfly Collars, Flares and Platform shoes. Wonderfully so, the quartet seem to revel in the glory of 1974, a year when singles were so important, particularly to myself in an industrial town. 

It felt like you couldn't wait to grow up and go to the Bright Lights and the Stardust. The album was led in by two great singles, both are here. Radiation Boogie is like Marc Bolan having the two Thin Lizzy Guitarists in his band.

The Tingler again sounds like Bolan, but this time the pace is much quicker, still very Glam, but rocked up towards the 1976 Time bomb with a slight Wizzard instrumental feel, particularly at the stop signs. These two songs are just a showcase of the full album, where the accompanying eight songs, don't let the quality drop.

Zip It Up is wall to wall Theme Park like joy. It reminds me of that time, but also demonstrates how much the generations that followed have missed. The beauty of Flavour is that they rock the songs with big riffs and top notch solos.

Every song is a sure fire winner resulting in a wonderful debut album and the best is left until last, all 7 and a half minutes of it. Flavour, Flavour has hints of The Darkness, but also evokes memories of the original period, a mix of the then and the Rock and Roll that preceded it that came from the likes of Wizzard and Mud.

But the closer takes you much further, with an extended groove that adds Barrel Piano, it will become a great closer at shows. The second half Jam is superb. Many try to hark back to the age, but few, if any, master it as well as Flavour.

You can listen to and buy the album here.

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A.M. Slingers - To The Nines

 

Chicago's A.M. Slingers are a quartet that offer up a twin guitar attack with three of the four sharing lead vocals and To The Nines, their second album, certainly provides the goods. I reviewed the debut self titled album here. Six years on, the follow up arrives.

This is certainly a Guitar album, all killer Riffs and solos. The three vocalists allow the variety to flow and the choruses are especially big. This allows to raid the genres through Glam Rock, Pop Rock, Classic Rock, UK New Wave and Power Pop.

With a tight Rhythm Section that allows the Guitars to battle it out, the album rocks, but melodically. At times, there is a Cheap Trick feel, particularly on Whoopski and yet Treading Water is great 70s Classic Rock, a little Punk in places.

Cooler Healthy Hands is pure 1974 Glam Rock. Move On is really urgent, a mix of Punk that turned into New Wave in days gone by. The Twin Guitars really spring to life on Minor Dissent, a little Thin Lizzy-ish  feel to proceedings.

Knock It Off is great Pop Rock with the emphasis on Rock with big hints of Power Pop. To The Nines is great fun, catchy as catchy can be, but it is the riffs and solos that grab you most that demonstrates the joy of the instrument. A cracking listen.

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on Vinyl and as a download.

British Birds - Murmurate, Oscillate

 

Oh, how we love Inventive Pop and British Birds are masters at it. Their second album, Silence Daedelus, was in our Best Albums Of 2025 (review here) and the joy continues here. Now on Amelia Fletcher and Rob Pursey's excellent Skep Wax label, the future is indeed bright.

As mentioned in that previous Review, the band are from Chorley, a town near to where I was born and still live near to. Towns that were once salt of the earth, but now seem to have turned ultra Right Wing with people banging on about the previous unmentionable.

The mix of brother and sister, Bobby And Emma Townson on vocals works beautifully and the Rhythm section of Dominic Lawson and James Robinson allow the angular songs to excel. Lyrically adept, there is no other band around quite like them.

Not necessarily influences, but you hear the likes of earlier XTC, Talking Heads, Franz Ferdinand and The Lovely Eggs spring to mind. Emma's vocal at times sounds a little St Etienne, but always has big sprinkles of 60s Girl Group Pop.

The songs are amazing, each one an amazing adventure in itself. Listen to the title track and prepare to be mesmerised, a mix of Lounge and heavy heavy. Throughout the album, you sense the band keep raiding the instrument cupboard, the arrangements are unique and hypnotic.

I'm not a fan generally of Talking vocals, but Emma's vocal on Blame Game is amazing, attached to a jaw dropping instrumental arrangement and Bobby's vocal interventions and wondrous Angular Guitar work. I have purposely not taken to mentioning individual songs.

That is simply because this is an album to be listened to from start to finish. But only a band of such extreme ability, could provide so much left field joy and then close with a song like Two Dead Bees which is wonderful Brit Pop.

Murmurate, Oscillate is a gobsmacking listen. Backed up with a big Tour next year and a growing Live reputation, the future is bright. This has Album Of The Year potential and is an album that few could come up with. Absolutely Top Notch!

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on Vinyl, CD and as a download.

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The Low Priorities - Dice

 

We start today off with the wonderful Guitar Pop of Sydney Trio, The Low Priorities. Dice is a debut album to be proud of and right up our street. Others may label this Power Pop, but it isn't really, it has far more in common with the better melodic Indie Guitar bands of the 80s.

It is built on great riffs, many of them jangling, great arrangements and the top notch mellow vocals of David Orwell. Unlike Trios who go for power, The Low Priorities go for catch all catchiness with some sterling Guitar solos.

The songs are memorable foot tapping throughout. Pop Rock at times, but not afraid to step into other areas. The Guitar work on Monochrome Sound is rockier and even gets a little Psych Pop. San Miguel does step heavily into Power Pop.

Strawberry Gum is great UK 80s Indie, close to the C86 brigade and Ruler Of Venice blows the doors off. Additional Guitar from Oliver Klein and Anthony Brown makes the guitar sound almost orchestral and the Brit Pop feel is enhanced by a Psych Pop breakout.

The opener, the title track, lets you know what you in for, a summer sounding feel good with more Psych Pop. Dice is ideally suited to the Summer, but with the cold and light drawing in and the troubling times around the world, this is exactly the album you need to brighten the spirits.

You can listen to and buy the album here. It is available on CD and as a download.

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Listening To This Week Playlist 19 October

The maximum 30 songs this week. You probably know the drill by now. A mix of what we are known for with other journeys off the beaten track and a great closer to finish proceedings. I love what the LTTW Playlist has brought to here and the artists that we have discovered.

The song order is not about song preference, but how the playlist flows.  All embeds open in new windows to aid scrolling. Links to the artists will also appear on I Don't Hear A Single Social Media sites over the next 24 hours. This will help you to discover more about those who appear here. 

Late Cambrian - Kin Precipice

Softjaw - You Won't See Me Cry

Sharp Pins - How Can I Explain What She Does To Me?

Credible Witness - Unopened Letters

Classic Traffic - My Rage

Classic Traffic · My Rage

The Yummy Fur - Blue Sunshine

Dear Darcy - The Star

Dear Darcy · The Star

Echo Kid - Cakewalkin' Man

Smallworld - I Will Not Self Destruct

scuss. - Rapture

The Wheelworkers - One Must Speak

The Carolyn - empty. hollow. over.

Cabin Beat - Better Days

The Boathouse - Like A Lover

Michele Bettencourt And Vampire Time - Taking Out The Trash

The Summertimes - Save You Now

Finblu - Hold The Line

Charlie's Hand Movements - Endless Loop

Ostersjoar - Finsk Design

Östersjöar Visby · Finsk design

Marsh Davis - Somewhere Up Below The Heavens

Marsh Davis · 3. Somewhere Up Below the Heavens

Fairfax Road Show - Not Today

John Steer - Little Love

Vennechomusic · Little Love

Camero Jones - Love Marauder

Camero Jones · Love Marauder

Binary Sunset - Sans Moi (feat. Nurit)

Yaang - Leech

8x8 - Spring Airlines

8X8 · Spring Airlines (feat. Lane Steinberg & Alexander Khodchenko)

Ghost Rebel Club - The Ghost Of Fandango

CrowsVsRavens - Who We Are

The Pretty Graves - Bluebird

The Silversound - Hands

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