-
7.6
New Music Critique: The Kaizens
U.K. band The Kaizens showcase two sides to their sound. On “Fallout” and “You,” they’re solidy above-average indie rockers, closely following the playbook authored by ... -
8
New Music Critique: ToBy
We were impressed by the range, both musically and vocally, of rapper ToBy, who mixes R&B, trap and lo-fi flavors into an enjoyable collection of ... -
8.2
New Music Critique: Indiana Bradley
The uber-deep voice of Indiana Bradley grabs your attention on his band’s mournful march, “Killin’ Time,” where the singer intones a merciless message: “empty souls ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: The Brothers Union
An epic, melodic shimmer of chiming guitars and a group vocal power that all rise to a critical mass... That’s the ultra-sonic persona this band ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: MDNT DRV
Electropop duo MDNT DRV emit a mood and a message that is persistent in its darkness, with lyrics that dwell on the struggle to rebound ... -
7
New Music Critique: Elithetiger
Rapper Elithetiger covers multiple facets of the hip-hop spectrum, even sending us down an almost folk-R&B path with the somber track “In Trauma and Triumph,” ... -
7.8
New Music Critique: The Loft Club
U.K. band The Loft Club generates sunny ‘60s-fueled folk-pop harmonies that have a contemporary appeal. “Flicker” shows what this quintet does best, fashioning a retro-folk-rock ... -
7.8
New Music Critique: Sabine
An introspective intelligence is captured with a tasteful production touch on these recordings by U.K.-based Sabine Kerssemakers. The subtle buildup of elements in “Over” (a ... -
7.6
New Music Critique: OuterEdge
Tight and talented, this Florida three-piece are fronted by singer-guitarist Chase Edge, whose vocals have a nice raspiness and an ability to scale higher. “Twisted” ... -
7.6
New Music Critique: Hoursxrevenge
South Florida rapper Hoursxrevenge is clearly in an experimental stage as he blends different styles of hip-hop. And we’re definitely here for it. Hoursxrevenge has ...
