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“A SONG ABOUT LOVE AND CAR CRASHES”
Plugged in and raw: Murder Hornets' Shakes rattles loose, loosely inspired by media manipulation expose "Trust Me I'm Lying," while Daniel Chavez Crook's GOD CHANNEL chronicles a journey through trying times — hoping to heal. Djembe Funk's Free Palestine is a love letter to concert promoters with a blunt message: stop being dumb. Zayyan's Whimsically Frolicking turns anxiety into an album, and Libel's The Accumulation of Things bends genres from synth-pop to guitar theatrics across ten sharp tracks.
Rock releases
3 in stock
“A pop album made the old fashioned way, by Canadian kids in a basement with instruments.”
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“For the love of my life who died of cancer in 1999 at the age of 26.”
51 in stock
“A collection of songs about the stresses of holiday seasons”
“When Mother Raspberry meets The Albman Brothers”
13 in stock
“Outside the Dome, there is only madness to be found”
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“a mishmash of rock and soul, indie, acoustic, psychadelia with the odd electronic beat thrown in here and there”
40 in stock
“Piano-driven industrial jazz swamp grooves, with horns, synths, upright bass, and bubbling marshes.”
10 in stock
“A “nu” cover of the Deftones classic”
9 in stock
“Honesty Doesn't Pay is the debut album of Boston/NYC-based art rock project Supermarket Parking Lot, spanning 11 tracks of heartbreak, anxiety, rumination, and acceptance.”
57 in stock
“Twenty-Five Years is the debut album from UK indepenmdent rock band Storm of Crows, featuring twelve guitar-driven songs.”
