It’s Nintendo music intended for dancing, or folk singer songs remixed by an electro pop-loving hipster. Poor Aim: Love Songs is a disc that...

A compilation of quirky, electronic dance songs seems like the best way to describe Cosmic Starfish’s sophomore release. With simple repetit...

Veering off from their typically aggressive, electric sound, Two Gallants have created an acoustic EP that turned out quite lovely. With dro...

It’s classic cock rock and sometimes one can’t deny the pulsating gyrations of such music. Perhaps that’s a little forward but that’s the wh...

What are you up to? I’m pretty much just sitting on my ass rehearsing and playing guitar. The tour that I’m going to be doing, like the one...

This EP is like a lullaby characterised by the harmonisation of soft male and female voices, which quietly pass through a delicate lake of o...

This Indianapolis-based band have created a warm taste of Southern comfort. Mixing the instruments and vocals in a way that’s hard not to co...

This EP is like a lullaby characterised by the harmonisation of soft male and female voices, which quietly pass through a delicate lake of o...

This Toronto band seem like they are part of what one might call "the happy band revolution,” which has been popular in the city over the la...

Having recorded and released Passengers with a backing band in 2004, Winston has now recorded a six-song solo EP created exclusively with th...

The thrashing of all instruments and humans involved is the best way to describe Prize Country’s Lottery of Recognition. Their debut CD is l...

Be prepared for 42 pages of madness. The Huxtables have paired their CD with a mini-booklet featuring drawings such as a creature that appea...

As this short EP begins and ends, it is the band’s ability to make catchy guitar riffs that grabs your attention. As Barons and Lengthy stru...

Solemnly singing about drowning in a town of fallen towers and being confident that a straightjacket isn’t in his future, Louis’s Freak Show...

Repetitive psych rock that should have trippy, slow motion videos to accommodate each song is what comes to mind after listening to Dandelio...

The best way to explain Audubon Park might be to imagine an acoustic guitar that has gum, tar and maybe even some cheesy ’90s stickers on it...

Indie-tronic? No, that’s not a genre, but let’s make it one for the purpose of describing the Nein’s second album, Luxury. As they take you...

This album is like sailing through the sea on a big voyage. Not that there’s a specific feeling or moment that would take place, but there m...

This album is like sailing through the sea on a big voyage. Not that there’s a specific feeling or moment that would take place, but there m...

Think of those weird electronic fireplaces that are on the market — the blue flame builds up into a bright orange ball of fire and one insta...