So many artists, so many songs, so little time. Every week we review some new albums (all genres), round up more new music we call “indie”, and discuss upcoming metal music. We deliver music news, track premieres and more throughout the day. We update weekly playlists with some of our current favorite tracks. Here’s a daily roundup with a bunch of interesting new releases.
Lydia Lovelace – “Runaway”
Alternative country singer Lydia Loveless shares a second try nothing can stop mea lovely ballad that Lydia says is “about not wanting my relationship to end, but knowing things will never improve.”
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Young Miko – “WIGGY”
Rising Puerto Rican rapper Young Miko fuses her usual Latin rap vibe with a throwback American rap vibe on new single “Wiggy.” She calls it “a fun and nostalgic song that captures the essence of a generation and myself, who grew up with hip-hop and multiple influences from English and Latin backgrounds.”
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Silverware – “Wandering Souls”
The Silver (of Horrendous and Crypt Sermon) present their stellar 2021 debut album rose ward With the new single from the Decibel Flexi series. Like the LP, it’s a unique, genre-defying metal song, and it’s pretty darn good.
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Fear – “The Destroyer”
California gothic post-punk Fearing to release new record destroyer Released September 29 by Profound Lore, the lead single “I Was So Alive” has a strong dark ’80s vibe.
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DAVE GAHAN – “Mother Earth” (Gun Club cover)
Dave Gahan of Depeche Mode covers The Gun Club’s “Mother of Earth” as his contribution to the Jeffrey Lee Pierce Sessions Project, featuring Suzie Stapleton on piano and backing vocals, James Johnston on violin, Gavin Jay on bass and Ian White on drums.
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Art Feynman – “Extremely Free”
“I’m thinking about the obsession with spiritual growth or ‘curing’ death, and the compensatory consequences that come with it,” Luke Temple says of the musically breezy new Art Feynman single. “We cannot deceive nature, we are one and she will eventually find her balance.” crazy boy be good Out in November.
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Romy – “The Sea”
Romy’s highly anticipated solo debut in the air Released in September, the latest single is the club-appropriate “The Sea.” Mollie Mills, the director of the accompanying video, says: “Romey always evokes this euphoria, and this song in particular deals with romantic wrestling, and through a queer lens, it intuitively evokes this sense of intertwining bodies, both in intimate relationships and in club culture. A sense of , blissful, euphoric togetherness happens with these memory fragments of European paradise. There is also a power in these simple family moments between two queer bodies – when I think back to love from past summers, my memory is always the small details, the fluttering curtains or the lovers hair after the shower.”
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LOL TOLHURST X BUDGIE X JACKNIFE LEE – “LA” FT James Murphy
Former Cure member Lol Tolhurst, former Siouxsie & The Banshees drummer Budgie and producer Jacknife Lee have announced the release of their collaborative debut album, Los Angeles, on November 3rd. Their debut single was the album’s title track, featuring vocals by James Murphy. It’s a danceable song and, as you’d expect, a goth-inspired song with heavy percussion.
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Adult life (hugging bears, male affection) – “Future Cops”
British band Adulkt Life, consisting of Chris Rowley (ex-Huggy Bear) and Male Bonding, will release their second album There is No Desire on October 6th via JABS/OurVoltage. The first single is “Future Cops,” a Ripper song that addresses that loud, rowdy longing.
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Blur – “Rabbi” and “Swan”
“The Rabbi” and “The Swan” were originally released in bonus 7-inch form as part of Blur’s new album deluxe vinyl.
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The Marshall Brothers and the Flames (Sturgill Simpson) – “All the Gold in California” (Larry Gatling Cover)
Sturgill Simpson co-stars in the third season of the HBO comedy The Justice Stones as Marshall, a member of the snake militia led by Steve Zahn. In the new episode, Simpson takes the limelight as he sings Larry Gatlin and the Gatling Brothers’ 1979 #1 hit “All the Gold in California.” In this episode, it’s an acapella sung, but a full-band studio version of the song, credited to the Marshall Brothers and Flames, is already available on the streaming service.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao-xPc1kJU
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