Amen Sioux drops the latest single, “Sure Shot,” which is part of his anticipated EP, “$!0ux$!£.” He delves deep into relationships, offering a unique perspective through its conversational lyrics. With a mesmerizing blend of guitar riffs, piano melodies, synths, and an unwavering beat, Sioux crafts a seamless sound that will keep you hooked from beginning to end.

The EP “$!0ux$!£” is a tribute to those who have experienced loss or found themselves adrift on life’s journey, a theme that echoes through the song’s exploration of drug use and addiction. “Sure Shot” stands as a soul-stirring serenade, guiding listeners through relationships and painting a portrait of love, loss, and self-discovery.

Amen Sioux has landed on popular playlists such as Fresh Finds, Fresh Finds Indie, and borderless, receiving support from radio stations like Amazing Radio, Amazing Radio UK, COLORSxSTUDIO, KEXP, BBC6, and Pinguin Radio.

Amen Sioux remains elusive, preferring to let his music speak for itself. His fusion of alternative R&B, indie, psychedelia, and electronica creates an authentic and visceral sound, delving into hidden desires, self-liberation, and the complexities of life. With a string of successful singles like “Shivering in Bed,” “Days Like This,” and “Real,” Amen Sioux has returned to the forefront of the music scene.

Blueberry Season” serves as a spirited pop ballad that beautifully captures the essence of the end of summer and the journey of personal transformation.

As the title track of her second EP, “Blueberry Season,” Cate infuses her songwriting with a newfound sense of vitality. The song starts as a ballad and gradually builds into a powerful anthem of resilience and self-discovery. Through clever storytelling, Tomlinson not only evokes the perfect end-of-summer sensation but also symbolizes a shift in her life’s trajectory.

“Blueberry Season” incorporates a compelling blend of Cate’s pop-rock sound, reminiscent of tracks like “Hurt You” and “Notes App Apology.” It follows the thematic thread of her second single, “Damage Control,” leading to a big chorus with rich instrumentation that complements Tomlinson’s distinct  vocals. CONTINUE READING

Amy Susan Wallace’s aka Space Memory Effect debut album, “One Thing More,” is a bittersweet dose of musical nostalgia that speaks to both the lovestruck and the lovelorn. Amy skillfully weaves together rich piano compositions and diverse instrumental arrangements, paying tribute to the nonconformist artists that helped her transcend her own young adult struggles. The tracks in “Space Memory Effect” echo the cherished sounds of early R.E.M., Replacements, and 10,000 Maniacs, serving as a spiritual reckoning with feeling disconnected from one’s time and place while seeking a path away from the current nihilistic loneliness.

Through her vulnerable storytelling, Amy lovingly bears witness to our detachment from the ideals that once shaped us in our youth, enticing us to revisit the flame of those ideals that still burn within us. Whether you’ve experienced feelings of inadequacy, abandonment, or disconnection from the present moment, Amy’s wistful ballads will deeply resonate with you.

Noak Hellsing knocks it out of the park with his mid-tempo song “Enemy,” which resonates as a timeless indie anthem right from the start.

Noak began singing in his early teens and soon added songwriting and piano to his repertoire. Influenced by the likes of John Mayer, Ed Sheeran, and Shawn Mendes, his soulful delivery falls into a similar pop singer/songwriter style.

Noak started writing music with the intention of making his voice heard through melodies and lyrics, establishing himself as an artist. “The dream scenario would be to reach out to as many people as possible with my music. It would be amazing to have people from all over the world hear a song that I wrote in my bedroom at home.” CONTINUE READING

Fairview, a dream pop duo known for their unique blend of country, pop, and folk, has recently released their acoustic song titled “Back Then.”

Fairview revealed that “Back Then” was inspired by their desire to reminisce about their parents. During the pandemic, the duo found solace in watching movies and listening to music, exploring both their personal favorites and classic films they had yet to experience. It was during one such movie night that Lizzy, after watching “Pretty Woman” for the first time, reached out to her mother, who revealed that she had seen the film at the same age. This sparked a fire within Fairview – their parents had once been young like them, leading similar lives and experiencing parallel emotions. The song delves into the idea of how their lives intersected with their parents’ during their respective youth, reflecting on shared experiences, fashion trends, and familiar places.

As the duo continued to develop “Back Then,” they stumbled upon old photographs of their parents in their younger days. These images resonated deeply, as they discovered striking similarities in appearance and witnessed the cyclical nature of fashion trends from the ’80s and ’90s. Additionally, Fairview expressed how they still frequent the same towns and restaurants that their parents grew up in, further igniting the question in their minds – would they have been friends if they had known their parents back then?

Fairview plans to complete a mixtape or album, showcasing their growth as artists and their evolving sound. The duo has dedicated this summer to songwriting, with a goal of releasing a full body of work by the end of the year. In the meantime, they plan to unveil several singles, including their latest release, “Back Then.”