PLEASANTS: Losing Streak/Sick Sad Situation
Great punk rock that sounds like it used to with a lovely energy, catchy chorus, and a very satisfying garage punk sound to envy or just dig hard. PLEASANTS – Sick Sad Situation
MODERNFORM: Tunnel vision
Monotonously poppy kraut locomotive with light steps pushes through the tunnel where the distant light is visible but feels more through the ears, so listen. MODERNFORM – Tunnel vision
WITCH HUNT: Making A Mess
If you’re looking for punk that, with sharpness and smooth tempo changes, can make you fall as if by magic, you’ve found the right place ’cause this is rare. WITCH HUNT – One Of A Kind
GHOST BONES: Eternity Forever
Poppy synthy eerie post-punk that you’d love to take a spin through the black mists in your shiny leather boots through the night, through eternity… GHOST BONES – Eternity Forever
THEE HEADSHRINKERS: Head Cheese
Garagepunk trashabilly that gives you a feeling of just wanting to get away with no other goal than to give it your all while listening to fantastic rock’n’roll. THEE HEADSHRINKERS – Motorbike
CUDDLE: Smile, Tomorrows Gonna Be Worse
Guitar-based softie who, with a nice voice, almost whisper-sings me into their world, which is so charming that I just keep smiling. Tomorrow will be worse… CUDDLE: Melodyne
INKBLOT PAGE: One Photon Split
Noise rock with a nicely distorted and (possibly?) controlled but chaotic musical confusion that escalates towards the end, which is absolutely wonderful. INKBLOT PAGE – Rick & Rubin
STRAW MAN ARMY: Earthworks
You can ask yourself what you see in dark times and if you like punk, you can direct your ears here and you will know what to listen to before it goes extinct… STRAW MAN ARMY – Extinction Burst
ST. JIMI SEBASTIAN CRICKET CLUB: Into Your Heartbeat
Aah…what a lovely banger to softly dig to and just follow along on the journey, and should you miss the train, you know where the journey begins… ST. JIMI SEBASTIAN CRICKET CLUB – Stockholm Central Station
PNOOM: Energy
High-intensity, energetic noise rock that uncompromisingly pours out its convictions, and if you’re not sufficiently impressed, I suggest you listen again. PNOOM: John Machine