Neon lights, late nights, and emotional wreckage — William Barradale turns pain into poetry on Cry and Dance.

One man, one vision, endless noise — Mike Wall turns distortion into art on pax humana (remaster).

Teenbird’s LP of rock covers will annihilate all previously held expectations—they’re more than just a cover band.

Ten tracks. Zero mercy. Just pure molten chaos turned up to eleven.

Pynch turn existential angst into a kaleidoscope of sound on Beautiful Noise, a genre-bending dive into love, chaos, and self-discovery.

Freidrich$’s experimental record, ‘Don’t Be Falling In Love,’ is full of chaotic samples.

Making Friends as Adults’ New Road proves that imperfection can be power, delivering raw, authentic pop-punk with hooks that stick.

A heartfelt blend of love, faith, and reflection, Chris Portka’s The Album Everyone Wants is intimate, timeless, and deeply human.

An unpredictable feast where Tripperjones.ai fuses lo fi grit, psychedelia, and raw emotion through his own human touch and machine-made edge.

CAR287’s debut Looking Through The Lens blends classic rock grit with raw imperfections, offering a textured take on modern life and fleeting trends.

Cillë’s debut EP, but you can call me silly, blends neon-soaked nostalgia, punk bravado, and oddball empowerment into one bold statement."

Shu Lee’s Fusion of Colors paints identity and emotion across a bold, unpredictable canvas.

The newest Pool Kids record, Easier Said Than Done, effectively blends pop and Midwest emo.

Captain Mantis explore multiple shades of rock on their eclectic debut EP Vice Market.

Rob The Sun’s Daydream blends anthems, confessions, and unfiltered moments into a record that hits big, feels human, and begs to be replayed.

Four bands. One stage. A night of unrelenting energy at The Wiltern.

Written in isolation and born from grief, Caravan is a hauntingly honest debut that finds Twins turning quiet reflection into something deeply resonant.

Primmer’s I Wish I Could Care is a gritty, heartfelt ride through indie-punk angst, late-night nostalgia, and the chaos of feeling too much.

A Final Embrace plunges into a scorched dreamscape of bleeding emotion and sonic brutality on their powerful debut.

A breakup in five songs — raw, catchy, and painfully real.