LIFE LATELY

There are days when you would quite like someone to tell you that everything is going to be alright.

And then there are days when you know that probably isn't going to happen.

Life Lately starts there.

“I…

L I N G E R

Some things leave.

Some things stay.

L I N G E R is about the second kind.

For Lisa Bondè, the seven songs on her first release under her own name grew out of…

RELEASE SPOTLIGHT

UNCLE STEVEN

RAGGED TUNES FOR A LAZY AFTERNOON

There is something nice about a songwriter who doesn't seem particularly interested in rushing the songs anywhere.

Ragged Tunes For A Lazy Afternoon brings together ten songs Stefan Olovsson has…

THE SPACE BETWEEN FRAGILITY AND COURAGE

Malena Cadiz, Fragile / Shoot the Moon

Some songs ask for your attention.

Others just begin.

That is how Fragile / Shoot the Moon, the new split single by Malena Cadiz, feels. Before you…

The Vintage Explosion proves classic soul never stopped living

Release Spotlight | Glitch&Gold Magazine

There are countless artists inspired by the music of the 1950s and 1960s. Few manage to convince you they're living inside that tradition rather than simply…

Some hearts don't break quietly.

Some debut EPs introduce an artist.

"Hollow Heart" introduces an entire emotional landscape.

On her first collection of songs, Heidi Curtis blends alternative folk, indie rock and subtle Americana into six tracks that feel intimate…

Be there when they fall.

The Missing Diamonds have built their reputation on raw energy, loud guitars and a no-frills approach to rock and roll. They're not a band that hides behind polished production or carefully manufactured emotion. That makes…

Amanda Nelson doesn’t sound interested in asking for permission.

On her debut single “Loud Mouth”, the Texas-based country-rock artist leans fully into the personality that already made people pay attention to her online, outspoken, self-made and completely unwilling to shrink…

Some lines should never be crossed.

On “A Woman”, Dali turns frustration into something deeply personal, writing from the exhaustion of constantly having to protect your boundaries while watching people ignore them anyway. The song doesn’t try to dramatize pain…

Some songs don’t disappear when they end.

They stay somewhere inside you, lingering like smoke in a closed room, replaying decisions you thought you had already survived. On “48”, Aubany turns emotional withdrawal into something painfully intimate, capturing the strange…