A Lion Named Roar are men. Men that make pop music drenched in blue collar sweat and moral fiber. Although you’ll hear hushed sanctions of influence like The Killers and The Jayhawks, there are no apologies involved, because men don’t apologize.
Read MoreElectro-meets-indie pop purveyors Geographer, comprised of singer/multi-instrumentalist Mike Deni, cellist/electronics player Nathan Blaz, and drummer/singer Brian Ostreicher, formed in San Francisco in 2006. The project originated a year earlier, as family strife inspired Deni to relocate from his New Jersey hometown, and for the next several months he built Geographer’s foundation by composing songs on guitar and a synthesizer he found on the street.
Read MoreA Rocket To The Moon began as an electro-tinged sonic experiment which later quickly snowballed into a full-fledged band that’s toured with acts like 3OH!3 and Cobra Starship. They've played festivals like the Vans Warped Tour and Bamboozle and gained fans all over the world.
Read MoreBrooklyn-based indie artist Bess Rogers has had a lifetime fascination with evolution. But it wasn’t until 4 years of nonstop touring and three independent releases that the science of life began to creep its way into her songs. Her new record, aptly titled Out Of The Ocean, is a bold step forward for Rogers, and one that she has been eager to take.
Read MoreChicago, Illinois-based Colin Caulfield, a.k.a. Young Man, takes full advantage of the latter. Granted, most bands would be foolish not to use the Internet to spread their goods, but for Caulfield, it seems to be his birthing place.
Read MoreThe Field Auxiliary is a Chicago-based recording/performance ensemble initiated by the kinetic release of potential energy waveparticles via the limb tips of songer/wrongrighter Dan Smart and collaborators Rob Jensen, Jon Ozaksut, and Josh Kalvelage.
Read MoreChamberlin unveiled their five track covers EP, aptly titled Chamberlin Cabin Covers EP.
Read MoreFlame Shark is based around honest, original, solid, melodic songwriting treading the dangerous ground between art and pop.
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