Yoo Doo Right Build and Rest by the Shepherd’s Light
For the latest chapter of their sonic manifesto, Yoo Doo Right engage with deep sonic exploration, purposeful looping motifs, and dynamic walls of sound, reigniting their unwavering connection to experimental music.
Party Dozen 21 Bum Salute
Sydney experimental psych-noise-pop duo consisting of Kirsty Tickle (saxophone, vocals) and Jonathan Boulet (drums, loops, production).
Black Flute Brigade Under The Covers : Live From 2220
Twice viral Los Angeles-based flute collective, championed by Lizzo, redefine what a modern flute ensemble can look and sound like
Hayden The Recent Past
Cited as an influence by The National’s Matt Berninger and Aaron Dessner. Every song on this album began on the same weathered 1940s Heintzman piano that’s lived at his family’s Grey County cottage for more than twenty-five years. The instrument has become as recognizable as Hayden’s voice: warm, slightly uneven, tuned towards honesty more than perfection.
Bilal Nasser Every Martyr is a Universe
Palestinian Canadian guitarist, organiser, and harm-reduction worker Bilal Nasser draws upon his training in classical guitar and influences from punk, post-rock, and contemporary composition.
Jozef Van Wissem and Jim Jarmusch Bocca di Lupo and Mouth of the Wolf
Two albums of which they say, “Our music has many inspirations – everything from our friends in Sunn O))) and Swans to Terry Riley and Morton Feldman; from Hildegard Von Bingen and WIlliam Lawes to Psychic Ills and Spacemen 3; from Les Rallizes Dénudés and NEU! to Nadja and Glenn Branca; from Ian Svenonius and Dead Skeletons to Son House and Gwenifer Raymond…from sunset to sunrise…full moon to new moon…”
Sufjan Stevens Worst Christmas Ever!
It features 15 essentials of Sufjan’s indie-Christmas staples, drawn from more than 100 Christmas recordings across the box sets Songs for Christmas and Silver & Gold, plus the previously unheard track ‘On This Christmas (It Only Gets Better)’.
Steven Wilson Requiem for a Village
The album features a narration written by the legendary Andy Partridge (XTC) and voiced by award-winning actor David Tennant (Doctor Who, Broadchurch, Rivals), with backing from longtime collaborator and multi-instrumentalist Randy McStine, drummer Russell Holzman, and vocalist Katherine Priddy.
Johnny & Lillie Flynn Beam Cottage
An album evoking a sense of place, of where they were brought up. In addition to original compositions the covers include songs by Johnny Mercer, Hank Williams, Billy Bragg and Paul Simon.
Twisted Teens The Holy Cross Tigers
High octane New Orleans duo.
Ana Lua Caiano Devagar Que A Vida É Curta
An album where Portuguese folk tradition collides with electronics, rhythmic experimentation, lyrical rebellion and an intensely physical vocal presence.
Mira Disconnect Entangled EP
Blending the grit of the 90s with the polished energy of 21st century alt-rock and post-hardcore.
Cult of Luna In the Shadow of your Shadow
A 71-minute monolith written through the eyes of the traitor within and inspired by artists from hardcore, sludge metal, folk, art-rock.
Skerryvore Beautiful Mistakes
Band at the forefront of a movement reigniting a passion for traditional Scottish music in a fresh, contemporary setting.
Aerial Salad Ideal World
Manchester band return with another set of melodically charged anthems.
Utopia PKWY Utopia PKWY
It reframes John Beckmann’s long-standing fascination with haunted atmospheres, poetic instability, and cinematic sound design through a more melodic, optimistic, and sunstruck lens.
Resa Saffa Park Kendra
Pulling from jazz, noir-pop and trip-hop traditions drawing from acts including Portishead, Tamino and Julia Jacklin.
Various Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, Vol. 2 – Out of the Blue and Vol. 3 – Into the Black.
Featuring contributions from Modest Mouse featuring Califone, My Morning Jacket, Lucinda Williams, Peter Frampton, LP, MJ Lendermann, Ben Gibbard, Kurt Vile and The Violators and more, these volumes blend cherished classics with innovative interpretations that honour Neil Young’s enduring legacy.
Afterlife The Pain That Shapes Us
Originally influenced by Slipknot, Linkin Park, and Papa Roach, they say of the new album: “We pulled the curtain back more than ever, revealing the rawest, most honest, and vulnerable sides of who we are as a group and what we’ve been through. It’s a reminder that our struggles, while painful, are also what makes us who we are.”
Scott Fagan Soon
The songs, all drawn from the 1971 Broadway rock opera of the same name that Fagan conceived and wrote with songwriting partner Joe Kookoolis, were originally intended as the follow-up to his 1968 debut, South Atlantic Blues.
Michelle Branch Everywhere and Back Again EP
The project reframes songs Branch first wrote and released as a teenager through the voices and perspectives of artists who grew up alongside her music.
Current Joys Rosebud
The solo project of Surf Curse drummer Nick Rattigan this time offers up an album of anthemic choruses and maximalist production.
Gilbert O’Sullivan On The Record
His voice sounds remarkably similar to the young man we first encountered on ‘Nothing Rhymed’ in 1970, while the new songs reflect the melodic invention, lyrical wit and individuality that have defined his writing throughout his career.
Girl Tones Precious
Duo serve up sweet melodies and sour riffs that are aggressive, amplified, and addictive.
Passenger Wild Love
In addition to his familiar sound, the album includes influences from Elton John and Bruce Hornsby together with a cover of Taylor Swift’s ‘Willow’.
Part Time Signals Duck’s Back, Baby
Their latest sees the band take stock with a plethora of new songs, developing a more refined and mature style.
Odette Blink
Part baroque pop, part jazz-rnb hybrid, ‘Blink’ is at times sparse, psychedelic (in approach not sound) at others and always witty.
sundots On The Quay
Connecticut indie rock band move in a more jam-oriented direction.
Rivkah Reyes Fan Favorite EP
An EP that lives somewhere between bubblegrunge, emo pop, and lesbian rock.
Felt Soil and Sky
German heavy shoegaze band with eight songs that push deeper into the space where crushing guitars, ethereal vocals and raw emotional honesty collide.
Sam Gendel Advanced White Trash
A record that moves from psychedelic Memphis beats to alternative R&B to hyperpop glitch, and the sharpest left turn of his career.
Cats in Space Suit of Armour
Packed with towering harmonies, sweeping orchestration, pounding piano, and thunderous drums, Suit of Armour once again draws inspiration from legends such as Queen, ELO, and Styx, while also revealing a stronger hint this time of the classic Thin Lizzy sound.
Cristale Clear Intentions
It sees Cristale sharpen the qualities that have made her one of the most exciting names in UK rap: incisive lyricism, effortless delivery and an unwavering sense of self.
Kyla Marlena Hold Tight
Marlena’s decades of experience as a cellist deeply embedded in the record. Her vocal melodies move with the instinctive phrasing and slow vibrato of a string player, while the arrangements reveal an acute sensitivity to dynamics and space – moving freely between indie rock, folk, alternative songwriting.
Hologram Teen Pyramid Disko (Captain Fluo Night Versions)
The solo project (and anagram) of former Stereolab keyboardist Morgane Lhote. Her colorful, playful songs blend disco, synth-pop, and ’80s French pop with a distinctly cinematic flair.
Dirty Three Ulterior Motives
Recorded in the band’s formative period, these demos and radio performances capture Dirty Three at their most raw, ragged and gloriously unrestrained.
Bryan Adams How’s It Goin’
Drawing on country, folk and rock, the album explores a distinctly Canadian musical landscape – at once expansive and intimate, cinematic and personal.
Aniqo Earth, Love and Variations
Aniqo continues to move within her own highly particular coordinate system of art-folk, pop and spiritual soundscapes. Her arrangements follow a kind of calm discipline that has become rare: every element is given space, nothing pushes itself to the fore.
Sylvie New Season
Songs still live in that warm, sun-bleached ’60s and ’70s sonic universe Sylvie is known for, but this time it’s stretched wider, pulling in players from Nashville alongside his LA regulars.
Ciarán Róisín
Not limited by genre, there’s no single way to describe Róisín. Rife with guitars, distorted vocals, and the collision of harsh textures and dreamy chords.
The Deathray Davies Lampshade Earthquake Microphone
A set of pocket symphonies that cull inspiration from vintage garage rock and psychedelic pop nuggets while employing heady musique concrète embellishments and ornate studio wizardry.
Adversor This Mortal Coil
Twelve tracks of furious, razor-sharp metal taking aim at a world going completely to shit.
Stephanie Gilbert Elvish EP
Five tracks that see Gilbert venture further into the strange meeting point between sixties psychedelia, early glam rock and her own increasingly peculiar mythology.
Rex Orange County Dream Fatigue
The album features contributions from Turnstile’s Brendan Yates, Dev Hynes, Daniel Caesar, Mustafa, dexter in the newsagent and Taylor Skye of Jockstrap.
Isobel Campbell & Mark Lanegan Sunday At Devil Dirt & Hawk
Reissued second and third albums from duo revered as a modern-day Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood.
Lockslip The Conversation
Think Converge and The Dillinger Escape Plan colliding with Car Bomb, loaded with savage breakdowns, mathcore chaos and pure emotional violence.
cosign This Is What It Feels Like EP
Crafting immersive indie-electronic music that explores and tinkers between the intersection of emotion and innovation.
The Guzzlers Drinking The Dream
A mix of folk and Irish traditional music, with a lot of songs about drinking! But it does have it’s more serious moments too.
Juli von Lou The Tale of a Honky Tonk Alien
Across the record, she moves between country, folk and pop, building her own version of the love songs she grew up feeling weren’t meant for her.
Bricknasty forever EP
Seven track EP plucking from dance, contemporary R&B, trad folk, jazz, hip hop.
Cherry Chola El Cuarto Rosa
A sound that is forged by Cherry Chola’s influence in reggaeton, Latin-urban rhythms and glittery electronica, combined with the raw, experimental vision of Chico Sonido.
Sunday,June Cinema
Swiss/Spanish band blending psych, indie-rock, dream-pop and shoegaze with touchstones in Tame Impala, Arcade Fire, Beach House and Slowdive.
Hollywood Porn Stars Endless Age
Written in just fifteen days and recorded in five, Endless Age recaptures the urgency, raw energy and razor-sharp guitars that have always defined the band.
Spoons Nightlife
It slips into a world where the night lives and the truth sits somewhere between the shadows, all set to infectious drum machine beats and relentless synth melodies.
Constant Sorrow Ex Libris – Killing John Norris
A collection of downer soliloquies and dreampop elegies interspersed with ambient musings.
T.R.Burge & the Temple Godache
Their reference points run through Southern Gothic storytelling, early blues, and the stripped-back emotional honesty of artists like Townes Van Zandt, Mark Lanegan, Crime and the City Solution, and Elliott Smith.
Konvent Firesky
Previously leaving their mark on the death doom scene, the band now expands on their influences and experiments significantly with black metal.
Prong Prong
This new album packs 11 galvanizing haymakers, encompassing elements of industrial, thrash, alternative rock, and, of course, New York Hardcore.
The Silent Boys Lightning Bugs are Smiling
An album of intelligent, well-crafted, memorable, and dreamy jangle pop-rock that will appeal to music fans of all ages.
sundots On The Quay
Dreamy, ruminative, and charged with emotive texture, recalling influences as disparate as the hazy guitar-pop of Duster, Galaxie 500, and Red House Painters to the knotty and deceptively complex emo of seminal acts like Karate.
Natalie Bergman I Killed A North American Songbird EP
Bergman turns her attention to the natural world and its increasingly fragile existence.
Jack Nolan Tell It To The Birds
Known for blurring folk, country, rock, and atmospheric Americana into what’s often called “Darlinghurst Country,” Nolan writes with a deep sense of place and memory.
