Music

'Shaky But My Hair Is Grown,' the debut album from Flung, is avant-garde music at its most boisterous and fun.

Touché Amoré's highly anticipated return after their tragic record 'Stage Four' is here! 'Lament' is another beautiful and harrowing album that is as emotional as it is satisfying instrumentally.

An energetic return from Cloud Nothings, another comforting new Jeff Rosenstock track, and a coasting banger from Quinton Brock were among our staff's favorites from last week. Check out all six new releases that we deem 'must-hear':

In this review, Aaron praises Floral Prince for its rootsy folk sound and frankness in depicting sobriety, calling it a turning point in Field Medic's artistry.

Luciano spoke with Shutterings about their tendency to toggle between differing styles, making space for each member of the band to contribute their own influence and more ahead of the release of their album 'How to Drown.'

Zoe Reynolds of Kississippi spoke with Michelle about her new single, signing with Triple Crown, embracing her love for pop, and not holding herself back.

On Moveys, Slow Pulp demonstrates that they're skilled in piecing a handful of words together to speak volumes. Listen as you read Bineet's review of the record.

Zac spoke with Cayley Spivey about the significance of switching from releasing music under the moniker Small Talks to her own name, how she's maintained communication with fans in a world without touring, and more.

Quattracenta have a new album coming out this Friday and released an in studio live session playing 3 of songs from the record at the studio where it was tracked, Magpie Cage Studios.

Six-piece pop/R&B group MICHELLE teamed up with British bedroom pop artist Arlo Parks to release a new take on their track, “SUNRISE,” a dreamy indie tune that warms the soul with rich harmonies and bubbly beats.

Death finds Coastlands embracing post-metal to a degree they never had before. Take a listen as you read Zac's review.

British grime rapper Slowthai’s single, “feel away” feels more like an intimate spoken word performance than the booming bassline of Slowthai’s other recent singles. The track, which features singer-songwriter James Blake and electronic duo Mount Kimbie is a stirring change of form.