Reviews
Chromatopia builds a pleasing poptimism aesthetic by combining genres like disco, 80s pop, early 2000s music and classical music.
then, now & again should please long-time Nozuka fans who grew up with him and can likely resonate with the more mature sensibilities.
Through explosive rock tracks and lyrically vulnerable acoustic ballads, Surface Sounds showcases Kaleo’s mastery of their A/B blues rock while exploring new musical territory.
Fearless (Taylor’s Version) has succeeded in being better than the original without losing its youthful touch. Swift has notably matured, and her voice has improved while hints of…
Life in Your Glass World, while true to Citizen’s emo roots, represents a departure from their satisfyingly bleak and dismal sound.
News
Toronto-based rapper DijahSB has dropped her latest album Head Above the Waters a groovy, synth laden album with slippery rhymes.
Kota the Friend is great at what makes him noticeable, but are we ever going to get something different?
When all songs sound the same, it ruins the vibe and nothing stood out with Justice, another typical pop record.
A departure from his usual gritty blues-rock ambience, The Bones of J.R. Jones’ latest EP, A Celebration, still holds a vintage Americana feel while adopting a few modern twists.
Johnston discusses the process of writing a song, as well as acting and writing music for horror film, The Strings, and how that differs from an album.
World’s Most Stressed Out Gardener embodies the quintessential awkward, reverby, freak-folk of Chad VanGaalen’s discography, but this time, it’s grounded in experimentalism.
Carving her own path in the music industry, Masia proves she is capable of anything, whether that is succeeding in new genres, or spreading education to create a better future.
