From fever dreams to long drives home: Avery Friedman glistens with her return single ahead of a landmark UK/EU tour, while Coma Beach's A Madman's Dream/Mind Descending fuses punk's feral bite with post-punk's cold precision in a Beckett-tinged emotional odyssey. Get Lost Cassidy Frost's The Glue is the kind of sad, lonely song you'd listen to late at night on a long drive home, drawn from the darkest and most tender corners of the heart. Barrelly Ego's Bearly Eagle offers cathartic socio-political takes, and Gutmann's Shrine delivers an organic desert rock debut exploring loneliness, memory, and not belonging — raw guitars, deep bass, and no filters.
Indie Rock releases
46 in stock
“An album about anxiety.”
35 in stock
“Brooklyn-based Indie artist Avery Friedman issues glistening return single ahead of first UK/EU tour”
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Featured
135 in stock
“Perfect fall music, the kind of song you’d listen to late at night on a long drive home.”
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44 in stock
“Power Burkas in their primal, primitive state. Raw, direct, and brimming with a vitality driven by the urge to speak out.”
36 in stock
“'A Madman's Dream/Mind Descending' fuses punk’s feral bite with post‑punk’s cold precision, lurching between fever‑dream urgency and razor‑edged clarity”
65 in stock
“A song that gives shame, embarrassment, and insecurity a voice, and asks how those feelings shape who we become.”
18 in stock
“The allegorical donkey in the lion's skin, but it's a bear that wants to be an eagle that wants to be a bear... who cried wolf.”
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9 in stock
“A middle age, middle England, Post Rock, Jazz Folk Road trip.”
21 in stock
“RF release their jangliest, most baroque and thoughtful album yet, but maintain 'Pavement playing Teenage Fanclub” mission statement”
“Crunchy guitars and two-part vocal harmonies; power pop influences distorted through 90s alt rock sensibilities.”