
Exclusive Interview with Trae Taylor
Thank you for your time today Trae. We are loving your music. Introduce yourselves and tell us a little about

Thank you for your time today Trae. We are loving your music. Introduce yourselves and tell us a little about

The cities of Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas have always been host to two of the most underrated music scenes

The best bands to come out of Colorado tend to be a bit all over the place. For the millennial

The problem that I, and a lot of other critics, have with modern electropop doesn’t have anything to do with

“Some call it a conscience, maybe you wonder where yours went, you’re lost in the darkness, don’t you wonder where

Depth in a rock band means more than just big guitars and bigger personalities; it means making complicated statements simple

David Kahn is a hard-working and seemingly humble Singer/Songwriter. His approach is to come from a place of humility and

This November, Steve Junot is making big waves in the blues underground with the release of his new album Last Shot,

Fiery guitars and grunge-style beats are something of a commodity to the mainstream pop consumer these days, but for those

Sisters J is ready to snatch up countless new fans with their latest single “Clearly”. The immaculate build of the

Rock music does not get much more unadulterated and physical than Of Limbo’s “Let’s Go”. The new single from this

Andy Victor, otherwise known as AV Super Sunshine, has labored for several years to create and shape a personal vision

Bobby and The Crew blend 80s and 90s styles on “Prince Of Charm,” with a modern energy. The vocals are

The synthesizer has been pretty much everywhere you look and listen in pop music right now. Whether it’s in hip-hop

Modern rock music couldn’t be further from the rock ’n’ roll roots that started the genre more than half a

When it comes to the eclectic, Treneti, we’ve come to expect the unexpected. On her previously released single, “Black Mirror,”

A faint melody shines a blinding light through an ominous bassline as we enter the guts of “Buttercup,” the new

“And we can’t take it back / Even if we could try / Ain’t it funny how we always try

Relaxed and yet driven by a sense of urgency brilliantly complemented by the cadence of our leading man’s verse, the

Lately, it seems as though avoiding the buzz surrounding gospel’s burgeoning underground is just about impossible. From one end of