Midnight Sun exudes pop girl energy and captures summer and self-love perfectly.

Peter McPoland disconnects from reality and bares his soul on his new album, Big Lucky.

Geese keep Rock and Roll alive in new album “Getting Killed”.

Hayley Williams and her subversions.

With The Dream, The Favors deliver a debut that’s equal parts intimate diary and cinematic love letter, blending heartbreak, humor, and ambition into a soundscape that lingers long after the last note.

52 years after its initial release, Buckingham Nicks is remastered and available on digital.

On her new record I’m Only Fucking Myself, Lola Young gets a bit more vulnerable about sex and drugs and insecurities.

Kittie rerecords their iconic album, Spit, twenty-five years later in Spit XXV.

Zinadelphia returns with “Call Up Nancy,” a witty, upbeat, jazz-kissed single that celebrates friendship, music, and resilience. With clever lyrics and warm vocals, she turns life’s letdowns into moments of joy, offering a track that feels both timeless and refreshingly personal.

Gorillaz are back! Their new album, The Mountain, enters a new era for the band. Damon Albarn explained in a BBC Radio 1 interview that the album will feature five different languages across its tracks.

Up-and-Coming Indie Rock Band, Mossheads, release the melancholic sophomore single, “Ramona”.

Thumbnail Photo via @mossheads instagram, photo by @lilyfoxphotography

Poppy, Spiritbox's Courtney LaPlante, and Evanescence's Amy Lee have joined forces for a joint song to break the internet for every alternative person you know.

You probably know who The Hives are without knowing who they are. That was the case for me. I had definitely heard their songs, but I didn’t realize who the band was until I saw them at the Shaky Knees festival in Atlanta. After that performance, I never forgot them. That’s the goal of the band - once you hear them or see them live, you’ll never forget them.

An intimate, bare-bones record that finds Mac DeMarco at his most vulnerable, “Guitar” holds that quiet energy.

The Black Keys make a triumphant return with their 13th studio album “No Rain, No Flowers”.

Reneé Rapp’s Bite Me is loud, messy, and completely unfiltered, a queer pop odyssey through love, lust, jealousy, and spiraling in style. With biting humor, gut-punch vulnerability, and zero patience for pretending, Rapp turns every breakdown into a power move. This isn’t just a debut- it’s a declaration.

Over a year since the live debut of The Subway at Gov Ball 2024, Chappell Roan’s most iconic refrain finds its way to streaming.

A dive into quinnie’s second studio album that propels her beyond her breakout hit “touch tank.”