indie
Indie music features a sampling of maverick musicians that favor the DIY approach to music making.
Why Israel Wasn't Banned From Eurovision
Today, the European Broadcasting Union held it's promised vote about the inclusion of Israel in future Eurovision Song Contests, after 5 countries (Spain, Portugal, Ireland, the Netherlands and Slovania) declared their attention not to participate in next year's Eurovision if Israel was permitted to remain.
By Natasja Rose2 months ago in Beat
Lisa SQ Reflects, Reels, and Unravels on Debut Album “Reel Me In”
Montreal-born, Hamilton-based multidisciplinary artist Lisa SQ unveils her debut full-length album, Reel Me In, a kaleidoscopic reflection of her late 20s and early 30s. The album is filled with snapshots of introspection, growth, and playful sonic experimentation, released alongside the brooding, atmospheric lead single “Teeth.” The project captures Lisa SQ’s knack for turning life’s sticky moments into artful indie-pop catharsis.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat
Julian Loida Crafts a Winter Reverie With “December Dreams (Radio Edit)”
With his signature blend of cinematic texture and emotional depth, Boston-bred, LA-based composer, percussionist, and producer Julian Loida unveils “December Dreams (Radio Edit)” – a lush, genre-defying winter ballad merging folk, neo-classical, and ambient elements into something wholly unique. Featuring Don Mitchell of Darlingside, the song captures the liminal beauty of longing, reflection, and the hazy calm of winter nights.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat
Allegories Push Forward With A Stark, Spacey New Chapter
Experimental indie electronic duo Allegories return with “Mid-Century Nothing,” a spacey, obstinate, and quietly confrontational fusion of shoegaze and electronic rock that leans into the rawness of imperfection. It marks one of the most decisive steps in their evolution, a track that sits in the push and pull between inner reflection and outward force. The result feels like an unguarded transmission from a project that rarely surfaces in public, let alone in a live setting.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat
Introducing Indie Q Radio—A Fresh Platform Built to Champion Emerging Voices. AI-Generated.
Supporting independent artists has always been at the center of what we do, and that purpose continues to shape every new direction we take. The music world moves fast, and things change constantly—especially for artists trying to build a path on their own. With those changes come new challenges, but also new chances to rethink how we can genuinely help creators get noticed. That’s why we’re excited to share an update that strengthens our focus and opens up a more meaningful way to highlight emerging talent.
By Indie Q Radio2 months ago in Beat
10 Forgotten Rock Records From the 2000s
Now that we've uncovered the world of obscure 90s albums, it's time to spring forward a decade with near-forgotten 2000s records. These rock, punk and emo bands are available on Spotify, but unlike some of their contemporaries, they haven't experienced a sudden TikTok revival. Let's change that with this list of ten records that quietly influenced the scene.
By Kaitlin Shanks2 months ago in Beat
Above the Moon Embraces Uneasy Growth on "There Is No Arrival Vol. 2"
There Is No Arrival Vol. 2 reveals a version of Above the Moon that feels sharpened by time rather than softened by it. At ten years in, the New Jersey band resists the instinct to romanticize their past and instead turns their focus toward the present, confronting what it means to evolve without abandoning the emotional core that shaped them. This is not an EP driven by nostalgia or self-congratulation. It is an intentional exploration of where they stand now and how they continue to move through uncertainty.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat
Last Relapse Finds New Light on a Self-Titled EP That Feels Restorative and Fearlessly Alive
When Last Relapse steps back into view, it is not with hesitation or nostalgia, but with a sense of quiet certainty. Their self-titled EP does not feel like a return designed to revisit old glory. Instead, it sounds like a rediscovery, a moment where past and present meet without friction, creating a sound that feels spacious, assured, and unexpectedly hopeful.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat
Sia Shells Guides Listeners Through Life’s Currents on "Riding The Wave"
Baja, California-based artist Sia Shells invites listeners to dive deep into their strength and surrender with “Riding The Wave,” an ethereal, ocean-inspired pop anthem that captures the power of resilience, transformation, and trust in the tides of life. The track blends her signature mermaid pop aesthetic with dreamlike production and soulful vocals, conjuring a sonic spell for anyone struggling to stay afloat.
By Chris Adams2 months ago in Beat









