Novaix Entertainment’s first artist is a disclosed AI performer. The debut EP Close lets a generated voice carry human writing about a grip that will not loosen, and a door that finishes the job alone.
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Novaix Entertainment’s first artist is a disclosed AI performer. The debut EP Close lets a generated voice carry human writing about a grip that will not loosen, and a door that finishes the job alone.
Three live songs from a Texas-raised Portland songwriter who moved houses, changed instruments, and kept the one piece of paper that still had his name on it.
On You’ll Talk About It!, Lyons Lane builds a six-song argument between swagger and the wish to disappear.
Recovery is SUNDRAWN’s first statement as a band who thought they might never play again. Four tracks. Quiet that thickens. Then the weather arrives.
A Charleston bedroom project turns five hard years, a veterinary goodbye, and crushed analog noise into a debut EP that treats grief as signal rather than subject.
On Double A Side 2, Reetoxa gives Akaroa and Erica And The Stars room to breathe outside Soliloquy, then strips the voice so the arrangements can stand as landscape.
Osmunda Music is the recording name of Rebecca Trujillo-Vest, a Santa Fe-born singer, writer and producer who has worked out of Los Angeles for three decades. She grew up singing and playing guitar in New Mexico, inside a Spanish and Indigenous family line that stretches back centuries, and she has spent the years since building …
Five tracks of bilingual heat, chopped voice and night-city pressure from a Chinese-born producer working between Queens, Stamford and the screen.
Written before the lockdown rooms, recorded inside them, then left to sit while life got loud again, the Sydney songwriter’s debut EP finally gathers five tracks that treat love as something you develop slowly, frame by frame.
Connor Riesen’s All This Time pairs a polished contemporary pop track with its acoustic twin, both built around the same patient declaration.
