Hitting all the right spots, no matter what your state of mind.
Hitting all the right spots, no matter what your state of mind.
Paranoia wrapped in a chirpy, optimistic tune.
A 1968 track from the Irishman feels like an American icon.
A mixing of two genres you never thought would work.
Latice Crawford shines with a raspy, soulful voice and heartfelt message.
Reedy is strong, resilient, and a survivor.
Back with a tinge of heartbreak.
How the UK star followed his six year break from music.
A pure 70s style retro funk.
A light tune that lifts the mood of a serious album.
The type of song that makes you feel woozy or that you should be sipping a strong drink to.
They’re not making music for millennials anymore. In fact, they’re not trying too.
“Yellow” helped mark Coldplay’s 2000s debut, painting a scene of bright-eyed wistfulness and dreamy love.
The emotional weight of relating to a song. Thanks Killers.
This acoustic track is musically sound, but doesn’t quite emotionally hit.
Scandinavian folk and Trap combine old and new in a bold single.
Galapaghost’s track is like a wisp of smoke, here and gone in a second.
The New York band kicks off their 10th release with a black metal banger that’s just waiting for a mosh pit.
An evolution in the band’s sound.
With a sweeping blend of guitar riffs, heavy drums, and soft vocals, the track is a born-again 90s alternative classic.
An intense experimentation that results in a perfect example of what art rock and retromania should be.
The 70’s influenced instrumental track with nods to John Lee Hooker leaves much to be desired.
Sick of fighting for the right to speak up.
The synth-heavy electronic track fits right in with a ’80s film score.
A throwback to the new-wavey ’80s.
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