Singles
“Hug & Hold the Ocean (Cosmo Symphonic Version)” by Oxiroma’s
Oxiroma’s “Hug & Hold the Ocean (Cosmo Symphonic Version)” unfolds less like a conventional instrumental track and more like an immersive inner voyage, guided by a composer who has spent…
“Amarna Letters” by Lekursi
“Amarna Letters” by Lekursi arrives less like a conventional track and more like an artefact unearthed from a forgotten archive, still humming with relevance. From the opening moments, the music…
“Ave” by Dr. GO
From its very first shimmering moments, “Ave” by Dr. GO opens like a window onto deep space, inviting the listener to step beyond the familiar and drift into a realm…
“Wōndering on Giants” by Ker
Ker’s “Wōndering on Giants” feels like the kind of song that arrives quietly but lingers long after the final chord fades, the musical equivalent of standing still before something vast…
“What Brings You Back” by Lana Crow
Lana Crow’s “What Brings You Back” arrives like a quiet hand on the shoulder in the middle of a long night. From its first breath, the track establishes itself as…
“Hellya” by Less
“Hellya” by Less lands with the force of a confession shouted into the void—and then echoed back as a rallying cry. From its opening moments, the track feels charged with…
“Shadow War: Singularity” by Jessi Robertson
Jessi Robertson’s “Shadow War: Singularity” arrives like a quiet reckoning disguised as a song—one that doesn’t shout its message so much as let it unfurl, slowly and inexorably, in the…
Crossing the Threshold: Jeff Hodges Finds Grace, Memory, and Belonging on “Coming Home”
Jeff Hodges’ “Coming Home” arrives as a slow, steady walk toward something sacred. From the opening moments, the song feels lived-in, shaped by miles travelled and silences endured rather than…
“Time to Let Her Go” by Gerry Farrow and Rue Randall
From its opening moments, “Time to Let Her Go” by Gerry Farrow and Rue Randall announces itself as a song steeped in lived experience. There is an unmistakable sense that…
“Duck That Jeep” by Peningo Riders
From the first crunch of guitar and the immediate snap of its rhythm, “Duck That Jeep” announces itself as a song built for motion. Peningo Riders don’t ease you into…