Puerto Rican export Dogos embraces the vibe on their recent Aeropuerto (feat. Enyel C.). The effective crossover hit breaks language barriers courtesy of a catchy melodic foundation. They cite an influence of 80s alternative and synthwave within a pop aesthetic. In that way they recall projects like The 1975 and The Midnight. And they do it in their native tongue. We expect big things from Dogos.
A Star Is Born. Foley hits pay dirt with their new single That’s Life, Baby! This infectious energetic pop hits comes fully equipped with a trademark hook. It’s absolutely anthemic and ready to take over the radio or the television. It’s ripe for sync and likely to find itself somewhere iconic. Say you heart it first and fall for these emerging superstars courtesy of the fantastic music video. The lead singers energy and charisma shine bright. Reach for the stars!
They’re called Um, Jennifer? These modern punks have a penchant for damn good music videos. Their recent Delancey is full of vintage charm and underground personality. In addition to their vibrant personality they write damn good proto punk songs that recall an influence of The Strokes and The Libertines. We’re big fans. See why. Press Play.
Our first impression of Mary Middlefield was her breakthrough single Two Thousand One. The careful indie folk introduction was a just a mirage. Since her empowered sexuality bursts through on songs like Sexless and most recently Bite Me. A catchy song gets enhanced by an erotic portrait music video. The lyrics are intriguing against this indie pop aesthetic. Stylistically she bridges the gap between Feist and Chapel Roan. We love it. Fall for it.
The Wild Is Calling 