Fallow Land premiere "Faux" video at Treble

Ann Arbor collective Fallow Land are releasing a new video for their single "Faux" today via Treble. The song itself, songwriter Whit Fineberg tells us, "expresses a time when I so badly wanted to conform to someone else’s needs, that I fantasized about being able to recreate every aspect of myself down to my molecular structure.”

Treble describes the video as "moody and melancholy" as it follows a young man presumably experiencing similar thoughts. They also warn, "There’s an eerie twist ending, however, so while the patient pace of the video seems more contemplative than plot-driven, just wait until you get to that last scene."

Junior Astronomers share video for "Laid Out"

Treble has premiered the new video from NC's Junior Astronomers, saying "Against the upbeat, emotional charge of the catchy, guitar-driven song, the clip depicts frontman Terence Richard lying on the ground and breaking up with a girl, looking lost and a bit bewildered as a result, and the weird and wild aftermath. It’s a great fit for any festival-bound road-trip playlist you’re putting together."

The Body Language LP this track is taken from is due out June 9 on Refresh Records

Doghouse Charlie premiere "Susquehanna" over at Atwood Magazine

Scranton, PA's psychedelic folk outfit, Doghouse Charlie have just premiered their latest single and Atwood Magazine has the exclusive stream. They're calling "Susquehanna" a "psychedelic symphony of emotion" with "genre-bending swirls of tasteful textures." The track centers around landscape, and eerie vocals that glide along over the captivating instrumentation. Read the in-depth and glowing write up and take a listen to the single here and look out for Three Sisters, out May 26.  

Desert Culture stream new LP at OVRLD

Austin's own Desert Culture have just released their new LP, They're Not Gone, and the folks over at OVRLD are streaming it in full for your listening pleasure. You should head over there to take a listen and read about the "expansive, ominous music that hints at the mystery and danger of the hottest parts of the West." The album is very Texas centric, but also pulls influence from Latin rhythms and Cali-surf rock. Distinctive, yet accessible, Desert Culture have crafted a rewarding and groovy album that you'll want to revisit time and time again. 

They're Not Gone is also now out on Spotify, Bandcamp, and Apple Music-- don't miss out on these surfy vibes that are perfect for the warming temperatures.