Prep up your ears for a dose of yummy psychedelia.
Released last year, the self-titled album Kubaterra is the effort of NYC-grown Kuba Dobrowolski and his coho... Read More
Before there was "Some Nights," fun. was already existing.
The three-piece band might be known as the relatively-new group who made "We Are Young" popular, b... Read More
Teen pop with an acapella twist? Nope, we're not talking about Glee.
If you're a fan of sisterly saccharine sweetness in the vein of Aly & AJ ('memba the... Read More
Missing Jordin? You won't have to anymore!
It's been a gazillion years since the American Idol alum released an album! Her last, "Battlefield," (which domina... Read More
Many years and counting, and we’re still looking for that seminal pop-rock record to stimulate our bubbly senses.
A worthy contender comes in the form of Callaghan, a relatively new female act that possesses a solid set of heart-wrenching tunes. Born as Georgina Callaghan, the 31-year-old prodigy has been hard at work since the latter part of the previous decade, and hasn’t stopped ever since.
Singing heartthrobs seem to be the trend of the moment. Who can blame ‘em?
When there’s smoke, there’s fire. Former The Voice contestant Austin Ellis isn’t the one to back down, and he continues his professional musicianship with an eight-track acoustic EP entitled The New Vision.
Are you filial when it comes to good music? One-act filial is definitely feeling the same.
However, aside from the literal connotation of the word, C.J. Bergmen‘s new alias pertains to his devotion to the Being above us. In his best form here, the budding musician has mastered crafting contemplative Christian tunes for the modern times — a bag of songs so irresistibly appealing, even to a cynic or a skeptic.
Some of the best music probably stems from one’s reminiscences about his or her hometown, and Suburban Heart is no exception.
In his latest project, Zac Coe – The All-About is his pseudonym – solely mans the boat, almost. Well, yeah, he’s enlisted some friends, but the nitty-gritty, such as the autoharp and the glockenspiel, are entirely his.
The Holes We Fall Out of and Into is what an e-Book would sound like if it’s sung. Not only does each of his songs tackle different themes, but Seward sings each of them in a narrative fashion – like a country song, sans the banjo – that feels all too literary and Catcher in the Rye-esque.
