song premiere
Listen to Steve Earle's New Song 'The Tennessee Kid'
Stop hating America for a second and put this in your ears.
JMSN's New Video Will Satisfy Your Stalker Impulse
JMSN has already built a name for himself by popping up all over Kendrick Lamar's debut album, and this song proves that he can hold his own without Kendrick.
Yung Gutted's 'Inhuman Pt. 2' Is Dark and Introspective R&B
The Brooklyn producer's song is just as well-suited to sex as it is to chain-smoking and wondering how things got so messed up.
Ryshon Jones's New Track Is Really Depressing
A lot of artists try to escape the shittiness of human existence with their music, but Philadelphia MC Ryshon Jones wallows in it with his new track "What iDesire, iProtect."
Never Young's New Single 'Like a Version' Is Noise Rock Done Right
Need proof that guitar rock still has some life in it?
Emo Music Sucks Now, but You Blew It! Remembers the Good Days
"Bedside Manor" harkens back to a time when emo was less about eyeliner and more about large-hearted Midwestern boys wearing plaid and carrying their keys on carabiners.
Minimalist Composer Sean McCann's New Song Makes All Your Thoughts Feel Special
Put it on while you clean your room and pretend you're in the final scene of a Darren Aronofsky movie.
Duppy Gun's 'Flip Top Riddim' Will Send You to Dub Paradise
The track has Sun Ra–grade synths and enough chill goodness to make the hairs on your nugs stand on end.
Listen to East of the Wall's Prog Meltdown Cover of a Nick Drake Song
"River Man," from Drake's 1969 album Five Leaves Left, has been previously covered by folk and jazz musicians, but this prog metal twist will take you by surprise.
Lilacs & Champagne's New Song Is Cinematic Hip-Hop for Your Daydreams
The guys from post-rock band Grails have taken a break from introspective guitar music to make hip-hop beats with their side project. Their new song, "Roses & Kisses," will chill you out after your a post-rock induced existential crisis.
Native America's Garage Rock Doesn’t Make You Want to Punch a Stranger
Native America aren't kidding themselves about being edgy or "important." They make garage rock correctly and don't pretend that they're doing something groundbreaking—they're just playing guitar music to dance to.