Nearly two decades after their 2007 debut and a 2010-2022 hiatus, Austin, TXs Voxtrot return with Dreamers in Exile, a new LP that turns an underdog story into a true second act.
Vundabar’s Good Old is a scrappy map of the band between breakthroughs. Acoustic reworks sit beside raw, elastic older sessions, catching punk, art-pop, grunge, and indie rock in mid-combustion.
Formed by Brandon Hagen (guitar, vocals) and Drew McDonald (drums), and later joined by Zack Abramo (bass), Vundabar forged their sound in mythical underground venues in the early 2010s.
Andrew W.K.'s God is Partying is reflective and full of religious references- touching on themes of despair, rage, solitude while offering up hope for the future.
Just a month after A Deeper Understanding received the 2018 Grammy for Best Rock Album, the band retreated to upstate New York to jam and cut new demos. This album is specifically mythological, reflective, and deeply personal.
The War On Drugs, the Philadelphia-based project of Adam Granduciel, is set to release their third full-length album, the beautifully sweeping Lost In The Dream, on March 18, 2014 via Secretly Canadian.
The second installment of the beloved Live Drugs series, featuring performances from The War on Drugs over the past three years of touring across the globe.
Across its brief but impactful nine tracks, the album, produced by Dave Sitek of TV on the Radio, is about what happens when you get old enough to take stock of the world around you and realize that no one is going to save you but yourself.
The Portland, ME trio returns with Feels Like Hell, their most self-assured and emotionally charged record yet. Despite the title, the album is a celebration of personal growth, creative freedom, and defiant joy in the face of a chaotic world.
Hornet Disaster, Weatherday's follow-up to their 2019 debut Come in, and spiritual successor to 2022's collab release Weatherglow, is their most expansive work to date.
“It clicked for me one day, that the album was going to be about hornets,” explains Sputnik, the mononymous songwriter behind the noise-pop project Weatherday.
