https://vimeo.com/303171068Directed by Hayden Hoyl, this music video for Brooklyn based indie rockers Crushed Up, is a nod to some of the swirly, crunchy, and ethereal lo-fi videos of the early 90's. Crushed Up is heavily inspired by the otherworldly, low-fi and distorted music videos of their predecessors like  Swirlies, Velocity Girl, and Hum. 

Small indie band from LondonCheck out "I Don't Need Me" on sound cloudFollow us @the_eclectics

Tula Vera (@tulavera) • Instagram photos and videos 2,350 Followers, 879 Following, 504 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Tula Vera (@tulavera) www.instagram.com

Whats up! My name is Louey. Im reaching out on behalf of my band, Fetcher. We are an Alternative Rock band from Baltimore, Maryland. Together with my best friend from grade school, we started writing music for Fetcher in late 2017. We put out a demo EP followed by our debut EP Growing Pains, which was released in December last year. Taking inspiration from just about anything we can get our han...

Outrageously addictive, Hum Fuzz are the band that will become your favourite earworm. The indie band flirts with an infusion of reggae and latin sounds creating soulful upbeat tunes that aim for the audiences’ hearts. The four boys originally from Bath have managed to maintain a friendship from their younger years and have committed to developing their passion for music.  Their lyrical brilli...

A simple but creative music video to back the simple and catchy tune off of In Phases' EP 'They Change'. Enjoy friends •\_/•

"Home" is a hard-rocking, but soothingly nostalgic song that examines the concept of “home” representing more of a feeling rather than a physical place. It was just released yesterday and you can watch our livestream where we performed it and a couple of other songs live here!When you listen to us, we want you to feel as though you’ve stumbled upon an old, but familiar book in your attic that y...

We’re halfway through 2023 and critics are slouching towards their Best Records Of The Year So Far lists. They’re rarely happy about it. If dicing releases every 12 months is arbitrary, then six months is labor on a factory line, wood chips for the content mill. But this year, I feel like they hate these lists more than usual. They’re having a hard time picking much. And maybe you are, too. P...