The Dead Ships exploded onto my radar earlier this year by happenstance; a billing with another band I had reviewed combined with me inadvertently stumbling upon a write-up about them on Buzz Bands LA. I checked out their first EP and loved it, and then…
Seatraffic is back with “Leave It Alone”, another track off their debut EP which is dropping tomorrow. Everything they’ve put out so far has been great so I’m looking forward to checking it out. You can pre-order it or pick it up tomorrow via bandcamp….
I’ve kind of gotten to the point here at Sirens where I can’t write something substantial and deserving of every piece of music that comes my way. This is not because I receive an ungodly amount of submissions (though there are plenty), it’s more because…
Something For Someone is more along the lines of something for anyone who loves melody and a soft, folksy sound to relax and melt into after a long day. The album is six tracks of dreamy folk pop out of Gainesville, Florida based And The Giraffe….
It’s never too late for sunshine. Then again, I suppose if you live in California or Florida you always have that commodity (full disclosure: it was 26 degrees here last night in Virginia). When first listening to The Royal Sea’s debut EP you get that…
Howler released a free MP3 of their next single “Back Of Your Neck” recently. After giving it a listen or three, I am still not entirely sure what the song is about but it sounds pretty lovely. It’s kinda surfy with some American Classic nostalgia…
Plenty of other folks have wrote about Motel Beds and their latest effort, Sunfried Dreams. No bones about it, it’s as good or better than advertised. So why am I throwing my hat in the ring as well? Motel Beds are dropping their second album…
Music arrives in my inbox often. Music does not typically arrive in my inbox and begin to address the details behind the band with “We hate each other.” My ears tell me otherwise. If the brains behind New Hands do hate each other, they do…
Take the easy listening capability of one of those soft rock hits that played when you were a child, throw away the cookie cutter and sprinkle in some real lyricism, add a helping of folk and maybe a dash of alt-country and you’ve got something…
Dark chocolate. That’s what I hear when I listen to “A Knife In The Dark” by Volcanoes. It’s rich, it’s decadent, and it might make you a little fat. It could also make you ahead of the curve on this band from St. Louis. Volcanoes…
