Plugged in and raw: Murder Hornets' Shakes rattles loose, loosely inspired by media manipulation expose "Trust Me I'm Lying," while Daniel Chavez Crook's GOD CHANNEL chronicles a journey through trying times — hoping to heal. Djembe Funk's Free Palestine is a love letter to concert promoters with a blunt message: stop being dumb. Zayyan's Whimsically Frolicking turns anxiety into an album, and Libel's The Accumulation of Things bends genres from synth-pop to guitar theatrics across ten sharp tracks.
Rock releases
7 in stock
“a record detailing the journey through some particularly trying times; hope it helps / heals”
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“Well, tarnation - It’s Jeff!”
51 in stock
“This is a love letter to future concert promoters.”
42 in stock
“Who are you when you stop trying to please everyone else?”
18 in stock
“5 Track debut EP of the female fronted quintet.”
37 in stock
“Guitars meets synths in a genre-bending look at the world and modern life.”
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47 in stock
“ROOOAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRR!!!”
42 in stock
“Loosely inspired by the book 'Trust Me I'm Lying'”
“Seven cinematic rock tracks from Japan, built around heavy guitars, piano, strings, and the feeling of trying to move forward when fear keeps pulling you back.”