Late-night indie folk for the restless and reflective: Get Lost Cassidy Frost delivers a sad, tender KEXP-approved single born from bedtime questions about family, god, and ordinary loss. Never the Bridle threads modern motherhood, trauma, and anxiety into 25 lo-fi minutes of grit and unexpected humour—Hello Kitty picks and borrowed flutes included. Sophie Noel wraps environmental guilt in shimmering '60s art-pop, while Jack Hayter haunts the room with his world-beaten, Brel-inflected balladry—"Tom Waits and mates running amok in a second hand music shop." Zane Alexander sings of identity and displacement across cultures in French and Spanish, rounding out a quietly essential listen.

Indie Folk releases

Feebling by Never the Bridle cover art

“A determined 25 minutes of lofi indie self-reflection.”

Opens your Bandcamp code in a new tab.

Outer Darkness Between Worlds by Zane Alexander cover art

“Lo-fi acoustic songs about identity and belonging, sung across cultures, sung in French and Spanish”

Opens your Bandcamp code in a new tab.