SINGLE REVIEW | STAGS AND HENS | CARL MARAH
This laid-back guitar tune sits squarely within the long-standing tradition of broadly appealing Scottish folk tunes, and Carl Marah succeeds at adding his own contribution […]
new music
SINGLE REVIEW | LOW TIDE | OPTIMIST
Indie rock quartet Low Tide have knocked it out the park yet again with another track packed with energy you’ll be sure to bang your […]
SINGLE REVIEW | BELLE AND SEBASTIAN | IT ONLY TAKES ONE LION
Review of Indie band Belle and Sebastian’s latest song, just in time for the World Cup!
SINGLE REVIEW | BETH MILLER | CTRL-ALT-DELETE
Beth Miller steps into her own with latest release that you won’t want to delete For those who need a little encouragement to forget the […]
SINGLE REVIEW | HOME | ABBY LOU
Home by Abby Lou finds its home (pun intended) perfectly within the genre it takes inspiration from. It clearly nods to Phoebe Bridgers’ early acoustic […]
EP REVIEW | ASHELY VALENSTEÏN | DAY DREAMER
Leith-based gamer-pop artist Ashely Valensteïn has released her debut EP Day Dreamer on Alt Milk Records on the 14th February 2026. This EP is packed full of nostalgia for early 2000s pixel games, teenage culture, spoken word, found sounds and compassion.
SINGLE REVIEW | STRATUS | OPEN ROAD
Budding rock stars STRATUS give a new take on classic 70’s hard rock with new single. STRATUS continue to explore their 70’s rock roots with […]
SINGLE REVIEW | PLEASURE TRAIL | MASC4MASC
From “GYM GEAR” to “anonymous profiles”, Pleasure Trail pokes fun at queer stereotypes while demanding to be “explicitly seen.” “MASC4MASC” is a definitive turning point for the artist, moving away from themes of heartbreak and toward a upbeat, electropop song of self-assurance.
SINGLE REVIEW | SCOUT COAST | NOTHING QUITE LIKE YOU
Falkirk indie 4-piece Scout Coast will unveil their debut single Friday 13th February, a sweet and breezy track entitled Nothing Quite Like You. The new […]
SINGLE REVIEW | PLEASURE TRAIL | HE’S GOT IT
“He’s Got It” picks up where “Alone at Night” left off. A moment of distance, quiet realisations, and finally seeing things clearly. It’s about hearing the truth second-hand, sitting with the conflict, and knowing what isn’t worth repeating, wrapped in upbeat electro-pop.