Elora isn’t afraid to admit that she sucked at school. It made sense. Her art infused household flourished with creativity. That influence took hold and its the catalyst likely to catapult her in an indie scene hungry for authenticity. Her new single Belly Laugh is full of it.
A thoughtful composition gets lifted by her candid vocal delivery, one that leans more into feeling than anything else. Elora is instinctually mesmerizing as a singer. Combined with her art first aesthetic, we think this is a project you must pay attention to. She’s a sure thing for fans of Big Thief, Phoebe Bridgers, and Clairo.
Hear Belly Laugh now on our Best New Indie Playlist.
Coronus caught our attention with their new single Brother Where Are You. The innovative approach to the production and sound design illuminate the auditory spectrum. The singer brings contrast and substance, adding an intriguing narrative to this immersive blend.
The chill hyper pop affect hits hard and soft as frantic energy finds comfort in the songs approachable intention. Stylistically we hear the experimental brilliance of FKA Twigs and Joji. A sure thing for fans who love melodic electronic indie pop.
Coronus are featured on our Best New Indie Playlist.
We adore the seductive tension heard on Nana, the new single from Cari Cari. It’s an exquisite catchy vibe, one that evolves out of a club influence and into the urban dialect. We hear a refreshing influence of The XX blended with the projects own rare sexual energy.
Cari Cari is catching on courtesy of their incredible live performances. Nana is another chance to bring the crowd to a frenzy with an opportunity to stretch this jam infinite. Get to the dance floor.
Nana is featured on our Best New Indie Playlist.
We lost ourselves in the imaginative arrangement of Sound the Alarm, the new single from Taylor Maris and The Industry Plants. The thoughtful guitar parts compliment each other. The composition is equally inquisitive, adapting unconventionally and with refreshing surprise.
The vocal bears an influence of Garfunkel and The Beach Boys. They adapt that inspiration with a modern sensibility akin to an acoustic emo version of Sufjan Stevens. We simply love it.
Hear Sound the Alarm now on our Best New Indie Playlist.
The Wild Is Calling 