Waveform* - The Connecticut duo of Jarett Dinner and Daniel Poppa - have been crafting artful, introverted songs since coming together in high school. Their grasp of how to craft the perfect song has never been better than on their latest LP Antarctica.
Over the past 18 months, Camp Cope have become a force in modern music, a wholly independent band who will only do things on their terms, and refuse to compromise on their values.
Everybody is Going to Heaven is a turning point for Citizen: once regarded as newcomers with undeniable potential, the band shows here that they have matured both abruptly and uniquely, with no end to their upward trajectory in sight.
This collection features ten sparse, acoustic tracks that reckon with our perceptions of success and self as they face down the inevitable complications that arise from realizing any hard-won dream.
Throughout the nine songs on How To Socialise & Make Friends it becomes clear that if their debut was the flame, this is Camp Cope rising from the ashes, stronger and more focused than ever.
The debut from Tigers Jaw may wear it's influences on it's sleeve, but instead of a repetitive list of soundalike bands, themes such as death, friendship and growing up are tackled from an endearing and hopeful perspective.
There is a closeness at the heart of Turnover’s aptly titled new album, ‘Altogether.’ Though it’s the first collection the trio has written while living on opposite coasts, the record represents the group’s most collaborative and connected work to date.
Chamer is the fourth studio album by Tiger's Jaw. Musically, Charmer is a more polished and pop-oriented album than most of Tigers Jaw's previous work, but the moody urgency of the lyrics is stronger than ever.
The third LP from Melbourne trio Georgia Maq, Kelly-Dawn Hellmrich and Sarah Thompson is about what happens after chaos hits; when you've walked through the fire and come out stronger, calmer and happier than ever before.
As You Please is a confrontational record, incapable of turning a blind eye toward the inescapable strife. So, songwriter Mat Kerekes pursues the source of discontent that is ravaging his city of Toledo, Ohio with the band's most dynamic record to date.
In a tight 28 minutes, Holy Ghost covers an impressive emotional range, with co-songwriters Jacob Ewald and Brendan Lukens literally splitting the record in half.
Pinegrove's Everything So Far is exactly what it's title suggests - an anthology of all of Pinegrove's output up to the point of their breakout Run For Cover Records full-length, Cardinal.
