Marmalakes, the duo of lifelong friends Chase Weinacht and Josh Halpern, will see the release of their debut full-length on May 11 via Austin Town Hall Records. Today, they share a new single at Glide Magazine, who say the song "mixes indie rock, folk and Americana sensibilities." Listen below!
Feverbones, comprised of Abram Shook, Matthew Shepard, and Christopher Cox, have released a single from their upcoming LP, Dream Talk, over at The Big Takeover. "It's Hard To Look Away" is the opening number off their debut LP from Austin Town Hall Records and is a melodic batch of indie rock with glistening guitar hooks and soft group vocals that make for a pleasant three minutes. Check out the new song below and then go pre-order the record on vinyl/digital on Bandcamp. Dream Talk will be out April 13.
Philly band The Fleeting Ends just dropped the second single from their upcoming LP, I Know You Lie Cos So Do I. Glide Magazine had the premiere where they said the track "brings to mind the electro-funk of Chromeo and bouncy joy of Passion Pit." Check it out below!
Austin, TX band Marmalakes will see the release of their debut full-length, Please Don't Stop, on Austin Town Hall Records May 11, 2018. The band have already shared the opening cut from the record, which you can stream below and on Gold Flake Paint who did the honors of premiering. They call the track, "an immediate and formidable bout of guitar-pop that deals the kind of heavy blow that leaves listener woozily in its wake."
Does "a blast of retro fuzz and howling garage rock riffs" sound like something you need in your life right now? If so, you should go check out Bummerville's new single "C U Gone" over at Post-Trash, who have the premiere today.
The Fleeting Ends are a group of Philadelphia native musicians that have reformed and reclaimed the name after the original lineup parted ways in 2014. Frontman Matthew Vantine is back with a new band and a new collection of songs due out February 16. The first single, "20 Something," premiered today at Atwood Magazine called the song "athemic" and "the sort of reintroduction most bands only dream of."
