There’s a distinct thrill that comes with hearing a rock song where the rage is earned, the guitars are loud, and the frontwoman is in full control of the storm she’s conjuring. Rachel DeeLynn’s “Egomaniac!” fits comfortably into that lineage—one forged by bands like The Pretty Reckless, Paramore, and more recently, acts like The Warning
Rock
After hearing ‘Waiting To Be Seen Part 2,’ it makes the best sense to explore the music of Part 1, but these two albums which complete one another, can be played in any playlist fashion without hurting the overall concept of the two albums, and songs like “Already Broke” and others from Part 1 come
Look, I’ve been around long enough to watch rock and roll rise, fall, and claw its way back from the dead more times than I can count. I’ve seen the hair metal gods fade, the grunge kids burn out, and the punk scene wax and wane. But every once in a while, a track lands
Brielle Brown isn’t just making music—she’s crafting an experience, and “Blessing” is the kind of song that doesn’t just land on your playlist; it lingers in your bloodstream. The first single from her upcoming album In Art & Soil the Same is all heart, all soul, and all the proof you need that folk music can still
If country music has a superpower, it’s the ability to transform life’s hardest truths into something melodic, something we can hold onto when words alone don’t cut it. That’s exactly what rising country artist XOLEX accomplishes with her latest single, “Time Won’t,” a hauntingly honest reflection on the one thing we can never get back:
Let’s be honest—how many times have you said, I’ve always wanted to… and then immediately made up some excuse about why you can’t? Well, Susannah B is here to remind you that life’s too short for that nonsense. Her latest single, Always Wanted To, is basically a permission slip to chase your dreams, no matter
Freemoor’s latest single, “Affliction,” exemplifies the artist’s commitment to unfiltered musical expression, offering a potent blend of blues-inflected rock and introspective lyricism. The Las Vegas-based musician constructs a soundscape that channels both nostalgia and modernity, culminating in a track that resonates with thematic weight and sonic urgency. The composition opens with a deliberate, driving rhythm
Levi Foster, a Nashville-based singer-songwriter originally from Lynchburg, Virginia, is releasing a deeply moving track titled “Walter” on February 21. The song, set to strike an emotional chord with listeners, paints a raw, heartfelt picture of the devastation caused by Alzheimer’s disease, both for the person suffering from it and their loved ones. Through the
Of Limbo’s latest release, “Joke’s On You,” marks a decisive turning point for the band, signaling their evolution into a more introspective and nuanced phase of their career. Set to be featured on their upcoming OF LIMBO Unplugged album, the single offers a sophisticated blend of acoustic elements with the emotional gravitas that has grown in the
Cat Stevens (now Yusuf Islam) penned “Peace Train,” an earnest folk anthem whose message of unity and optimism resonated in an era of great societal and political upheaval. More than fifty years later, Alexander Cardinale breathes new life into the classic, delivering a new take that strips back the original’s stylized production to a more
Steve Lieberman—better known as “The Gangsta Rabbi”—delivers another unapologetically chaotic release with Meet the Gangsta Rabbi (44/82) Opus166. This EP is an unfiltered barrage of noise, raw energy, and reckless experimentation. True to its punk roots, the lyrics are nearly impossible to decipher, buried under layers of distortion and relentless instrumental clamor. But in Lieberman’s world, that’s
After over a decade of making music, Chicago’s Go Time! proves they’re as dedicated and dynamic as ever with their tenth studio album, X. The band—Scott Niekelski (vocals, guitar, keyboards), Steve Grzenia (drums, backing vocals), Paul Schmidt (guitar, backing vocals), and Mark Marketti (bass)—has built a reputation on sharp songwriting, powerful live performances, and an
The Veer Union has come a long way since their formation in 2006, and with their latest album Welcome to Dystopia, they’ve demonstrated both their growth as musicians and their ability to tap into something universal—frustration, disillusionment, and the search for meaning in a world that seems increasingly uncertain. While their earlier work certainly established them
Rachel DeeLynn’s “Can You Hear Me Now?” is unabashedly personal and irrepressible modern hard rock. The Nashville-based Berklee College of Music graduate has enjoyed a recent single, “The Dark”, achieving Grammy consideration and is nearing her debut EP’s release. She’s likewise logged several well-received live performances that have set the groundwork for the aforementioned collection.
“Apples” by Kill Tuco is like a Red Bull shot to the soul. A three and a half minute, no-frills adrenaline rush that makes you feel like you’re in the middle of a sweaty house party circa 1979. You know, the kind where someone’s dad’s garage morphs into a concert venue, and someone’s terrible beer
As a long-time meat-eater, I’ve always believed that my food choices were simply part of the natural order of things. I’ve heard the arguments for animal rights and the horrors of factory farming, but I’ve always dismissed them. That was until I heard Sylvie’s Songs’ latest single, “Heart Break Like Mine (feat. Bryon Harris).” I
Curious Dreamers’ release Hushabye Lullabye (Music from the Original TV Series) has an appeal extending far past its obvious tailoring for children. The sum of Sacha Kelly and Giles Lamb’s efforts invokes emotion and flights of fancy capable of spellbinding even music devotees. Melodic strengths are a big reason why. Curious Dreamers concoct ten winning melodies for
I’ve always said not many can do country legend George Straight proper justice, however today let me proclaim two things. One: I ate a few of my aforementioned words, and two: Finis Smith fits comfortably into the category of “not many.” The cowboy hat is not a prop for Finis Smith. The young Texan-born singer,
With her sophomore album Of Love and Loss, B.B. Cole crafts an ode to the intricacies of human relationships, loss, and love. Each track is a vignette, a scene set against a backdrop of country’s rolling plains, gospel’s sacred warmth, and Tex-Mex’s sunlit vibrancy. The album flows like a film, each song a chapter in a larger
Adam Christian Bass’ album Between Worlds is like a box of chocolates. Take a bite from each track and you’ll get a little taste of something sweet for all occasions: love, loss, reflection…and even something to get you on your feet dancing. You want to party? Try “Lift Off.” It features infectious Latin rhythms that
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