Song of the Day: Crackingly catchy, touching love song lo-fi indie post-punk by the London feminist trio of Stephanie Phillips, bassist Estella Adeyeri, and drummer Chardine Taylor-Stone from their forthcoming album Back Home
Read moreSong of the Day: Stereolab - Robot Riot
Song of the Day: Newly released for a forthcoming rarities compilation, but originally written in 1995, this classic krautrock-influenced number by the avant-pop band of Laetitia Sadier and co was originally written for to complement a sculpture made by the band’s artist collaborator, Charles Long, on 1995’s Music for the Amorphous Body Study Center
Read moreSong of the Day: Beth Orton - Forever Young
Song of the Day: Beautifully interwoven vocals and guitar riffs distinguish this bewitching, ghostly new single by the British singer-songwriter from her forthcoming new album Weather Alive, out in September on Partisan Records and her first LP for six years
Read moreSong of the Day: Just Mustard – Still
Song of the Day: Taken from their second album, Heart Under, out on Partisan Records, a strikingly visceral, menacing sound of scything guitars and atmospheric vocals by the five-piece rock band from Dundalk in Ireland
Read moreSong of the Day: Sorry - Let The Lights On
Song of the Day: Dark, bittersweet twangy and clangy post-punk indie from the London five-piece band in this latest love song single about new romance but also desperate insecurity, taken from their forthcoming second album Anywhere But Here
Read moreSong of the Day: Elf Power - Artificial Countrysides
Song of the Day: After Erland Cooper’s flower-growing music yesterday, more beautiful work in this indie-pysch-folk-pop with a country twist and a dash of harpsichord, the title track from the newly released album by the American band from Athens, Georgi
Read moreSong of the Day: Margaret Glaspy - My Body My Choice
Song of the Day: Following Sudan Archives’ body- and control-themed number, today’s song was written before the Roe v Wade reversal, but released in response, quietly powerful, bluesy protest by the American singer-songwriter backing pro-choice across a variety of situations
Read moreSong of the Day: Sudan Archives – NBPQ (Topless)
Song of the Day: Striking, pacy, rhythmical, with interweaving vocal loops of vocals and instruments, this fabulous latest single by the LA-based singer-songwriter, violinist and rapper is about insecurities forced on a brown skin Black female by American beauty standards
Read moreSong of the Day: The Mary Onettes – What I Feel in Some Places
Song of the Day: Luxuriant, rich, dreamy, 80s textured pop evoking a landscape by the Swedish band in this title track of their new EP, and “about always being a bit unsure about your surroundings …”
Read moreSong of the Day: Hallan – Sich Übergeben
Song of the Day: New punchy, caustic indie post-punk by the Portsmouth band with a title that translates from German as ‘to throw up’’ and sharply and ironically parodies a Anglo-Saxon attitudes and picks up on various national crises and hypocrisies
Read moreSong of the Day: Cheekface - Pledge Drive
Song of the Day: Sharp, witty, post-punk indie with shades of Television and Cake by the Los Angeles trio in a song about “what it means to say the right thing if others think you’re virtue signaling, especially if you’re worried they might be a little right”
Read moreSong of the Day: Grave Goods – Come
Song of the Day: Raunchily angry, scratchy, dark, bold, minimalist post-punk and heavy rock comes like a bullet with a devilishly menacing video in this new project by members of PINS, Girls Names, and September Girls, and heralds their forthcoming debut album: Tuesday. Nothing Exists
Read moreSong of the Day: Courting – Tennis
Song of the Day: As the 2022 Wimbledon tournament begins, let’s enjoy this sharp, witty new post-punk number by the Liverpool quartet, about a different form of to-and-fro ball-hitting in a dysfunctional relationship
Read moreSong of the Day: Hamish Hawk – Angel Numbers
Song of the Day: After yesterday’s Angel by First Aid Kit, another angel-themed number by the Scottish singer-songwriter – stirring, witty, wry, declamatory, black-humoured, and showing consistently fine form since last year’s album Heavy Elevator
Read moreSong of the Day: Pixies – There's A Moon On
Song of the Day: After yesterday’s vampiric theme from Hether, this brand new meaty single by the hugely influential Boston alt-rock band fronted by Black Francis, has psychedelic wolfish guitar howl in this full-moon themed number.
Read moreSong of the Day: Hether – Dirty Claws
Song of the Day: Fabulously dirty, bluesy fuzz guitar-based vampiric love song by the alias of Californian jazz guitarist and singer-songwriter Paul Castelluzzo, who tunes up and distorts his voice for a distinctive style
Read moreSong of the Day: Joyeria – Wild Joy
Song of the Day: Fabulously droll, the latest single by the London-based Canadian singer-songwriter has echoes of David Berman of Silver Jews, and focuses ironically on a character with memories of the good times, but wondering where they went as he battles depression
Read moreSong of the Day: Regressive Left – Bad Faith (featuring Mandy, Indiana)
Song of the Day: With shades of LCD Soundsystem and The Human League, this sharp new postpunk single by the trio fronted by Simon Tyrie focuses on deliberately assuming the worst of someone or something they’ve said or done, something exacerbated by social media
Read moreSong of the Day: Seraphina Simone – Milk Teeth
Song of the Day: Taken from her forthcoming new EP, clever, catchy indie pop with lyrics about self-esteem, and media bias on what makes for attractive, by the bright London artist who is also the daughter of 80s pop star Terence Trent D’Arby
Read moreSong of the Day: Gemma Rogers – Stop
Song of the Day: Catchy, witty indie pop with a fabulous riff, and lyrics that offer an antidote to the addiction of staring at a smartphone and the invasive and personal nature of social media, taken from the forthcoming debut LP No Place Like Home, by the London artist
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