Tori Amos – ‘Stronger Together’


Tori Amos has shared ‘Stronger Together’ ahead of the release of new album ‘In Times of Dragons’ on 1 May via Universal/Fontana. The album’s tracks are based around 10 distinct characters that reflect the uncertain times we live in right now, with ‘Stronger Together’ introducing The Daughter. Fittingly, the track features backing vocals from Tori’s…

Rebelski – ‘Roads’


Rebelski has shared ‘Roads’ ahead of the release of his new album ‘Algorithms’ on 13 March, 2026. The reflective piece finds the Doves and Peter Hook and the Light in pensive mood, opening with wavy piano lines before adding in drops of Boards of Canada-esque chilled electronica. Cinematic in scope, ‘Roads’ drives along with subtle…

Life – ‘The Dollywaggon’


After four years away, Life have returned with ‘The Dollywaggon’, the first single to be taken from upcoming fourth album ‘ABSTRACT / NATURAL’ (out on 19 June, 2026). Written while frontman Mez Sanders-Green was walking the 193-mile coast-to-coast route (starting in the West Coast, over the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales, across the Moors and…

Love Rarely – ‘Will’


Leeds five-piece Love Rarely have shared new single ‘Will’ ahead of the release of debut album ‘Pain Travels’ via Big Scary Monsters on 10 April, 2026. Balancing the mathy moments of Minus the Bear with the technical expertise of Rolo Tomassi, ‘Will’ hints at a powerful record filled with twists and turns – and no…

Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever – ‘Sunburned in London’


Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever have made a welcome return with ‘Sunburned in London’, the Australian indie rockers’ first new music since 2022’s ‘Endless Rooms’ album. The six-minute track talks through various cities including Dublin, Tokyo and Oslo before getting to London – all in typically breezy, jangly and brilliant fashion. There are Laurel Canyon vibes…

Tooth – ‘The Age of Innocence’


London four-piece Tooth have shared debut single ‘The Age of Innocence’ via Relentless imprint Soil to the Sun (Cliffords, Hex Girlfriend). From the first play of this song, you can see why they’re already festival favourites. It’s a zesty, catchy slice of indie-rock with a touch of regret – ‘I didn’t think that you could…