A futuristic, emotionally charged metal odyssey, Aeons proves Esprit D’Air are redefining the sound of tomorrow.

Giuseppe Cucè turns heartbreak into something cinematic, lifting every fragile moment until it feels like it could break the sky.

Red Skies Mourning rise, rebuild, and erupt with a six track firestorm of grit, melody, and rebirth.

Stinkus turns two weeks in the woods into a raw, fearless indie adventure.

Last Relapse explore indie rock’s edges with clarity, confidence, and heart.

ShiShi turns sound into a fully formed universe of mood, mystery, and grit.

A fearless, genre bending debut that proves Vic Moissis can truly do it all.

ALEIA turns heartbreak into holy fire on Public Humiliation, a raw and cinematic alt pop debut that bleeds honesty, beauty, and revenge in equal measure.

Pop punk’s still alive — and Donni Heat just lit the fuse.

A heartfelt blast of early 2000s emo energy wrapped in catchy guitars and pure charm.

A soothing blend of lo-fi, piano, and ambient beauty — Dreamscapes is Vindu’s invitation to slow down, breathe, and drift away.

Loser Demon return with EP 2, a dynamic and heartfelt release that proves their sound is sharper, bolder, and more alive than ever.

A haunting, beautiful journey through sound and emotion that proves Larker is in a league of their own.

Labit’s SOL is a heartfelt and deeply human reflection on family, identity, and the moments that shape who we become.

Violent Halos is not just rock, it is a reckoning. A Million Little Fires turn emotion into electricity and they are not asking for your attention, they are taking it.

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).

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.

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