indie
Indie music features a sampling of maverick musicians that favor the DIY approach to music making.
“Jamie” by Slightest Clue Turns Heartbreak into a Grunge-Laced Shoegaze Anthem
Slightest Clue’s new single “Jamie” is not just another step forward—it’s a leap into something darker, heavier, and more emotionally raw. Blending the thick atmospherics of shoegaze with the jagged edge of alt-rock and grunge, the track unfolds like a letter never sent, building from quiet confession to full-blown sonic reckoning. At the heart of the track lies a character study that feels intensely personal, even though it began as something fictional.
By Chris Adams9 months ago in Beat
Sydney’s Samuel Muir Unveils His Latest Single, "Pester in the Long Way"
Sydney-based artist and producer Samuel Muir has just released his much-anticipated new track, Pester in the Long Way—and it’s everything we didn’t know we needed this summer. The single, which dropped on June 4, 2025, is available in both its radio edit and an extended version, giving listeners two distinct ways to experience this atmospheric yet bold sonic journey.
By mysoundMusic9 months ago in Beat
Lo-Fi and Chill!
Do you need to have background music on while studying? But preferably music that is non distracting but soothing? Or maybe you just want to sit back, relax, and de-stress to something calm and therapeutic yet a little different from the usual music you might listen to.
By Jasmine Aguilar9 months ago in Beat
Choosing the Shadow - Gun-Shy Butterfly's "Dark Side" is a Fierce and Fearless Statement of Self
On their debut single “Dark Side,” Philadelphia’s Gun-Shy Butterfly don't just dip a toe into the waters of emotional reckoning. They dive headfirst, fully clothed with truths laid bare.
By Whitney Miller9 months ago in Beat
STAGE PRESENCE VS. PEN GAME: WHAT WILL STEAL THE CROWN AT B.A.R.S. 2 TOURNAMENT ?
The B.A.R.S. 2 rap tournament isn’t just about spitting bars—it’s a high-stakes war of artistry, where lyrical assassins and stage demons collide in a song-for-song knockout format. The next series lineup is stacked with JA Bos, Promise, King Savage, Spyda, Chanel Well Fed, Des The Menace, OG Jimmy, Pac Mommy, and Swift and more—but only one can walk away with the grand prize: $1,000, a Saadgod feature, EAG merch, an interview with NWO Sparrow, and a Kapo-directed video shoot.
By NWO SPARROW9 months ago in Beat
Time's Echo: Octoberman Reflects on Mortality and Memory with "We Used To Talk of Death"
With their 20th year in motion, Octoberman returns with "We Used To Talk of Death," a nostalgic, tape-warmed indie rock single that meditates on aging, memory, and the inevitable weight of time. Recovered from a forgotten 2014 demo, the track now arrives fully realized – leaner, rawer, and more resonant than ever.
By Chris Adams9 months ago in Beat
Finding Your Place: Angela Saini's "Puzzle Piece" Celebrates the Beauty of Being Different
Finding Your Place: Angela Saini's "Puzzle Piece" Celebrates the Beauty of Being Different Prairie-raised singer-songwriter returns with an empowering anthem about self-acceptance and the strength found in uniqueness
By Chris Adams9 months ago in Beat
Neil Haverty Confronts Mortality and Meaning in Haunting "Man Down"
Canadian vocalist, composer, and Bruce Peninsula frontman Neil Haverty unveils his new single, "Man Down" – a brooding, introspective meditation on illness, survival, and the slow, complicated return to self. This powerful track represents a significant artistic milestone, marking Haverty's first solo release after more than a decade spent composing for award-winning film and television projects.
By Chris Adams9 months ago in Beat
Ian North Explores the Poetry of Place in "Going North for Good"
Canadian folk-rock artist Ian North returns with "Going North for Good," a stirring new single that masterfully blends wistful storytelling with layered three-part harmonies and evocative lyricism. This latest offering stands as a testament to North's ability to transform personal narratives into universal truths, creating music that resonates far beyond its specific origins.
By Chris Adams9 months ago in Beat
