Mt Fog, the recording name of Seattle, USA-based folktronica artist Carolyn B, has been making quite a splash on the underground music scene. Frequently featured on her local radio station and selected as a grantee of the 2022 Church of Noise, there’s a buzz surrounding her. A few single releases this year have accumulated in the release of her second album. It’s called Spells of Silence.
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Shilpa Ananth is a Brooklyn, USA-based Indian singer songwriter who has caught my attention thanks to her moody, experimental new track and video The Search.
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Anecdotes Of Wired Minds is the debut album from Swiss electronica duo Paraphon. The collection is a tribute to the pair’s most beloved instrument, the too often overlooked synthesiser.
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Followers of the blog will know Rachel Croft’s music well. We’ve been following her performances and releases pretty much since we started. The last couple of years have seen her star on the rise, with an inclusion on the soundtrack of Netflix show Rebel Cheer Squad alongside featuring on BBC 2. Today she releases the follow up to July’s Hurricane. It’s called Weaver Bird.
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Jack Keyes is an experimental folk singer songwriter who hails from Louisville, USA. He’s just released his second album, an exploration of the impermanence of natural beauty. It’s called Dissolving in Dusk. Here’s my track by track review.
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Katherine Nora is a Oxfordshire and London-based indie folk singer songwriter who takes her influences from the likes of Maggie Rogers, Norah Jones and Laura Marling. I’ve just discovered her through her debut, warm weather-loving track. It’s called Bloom.
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Tabula Rasa is the second release from Morpeth-based father and son song writing duo James & Paul. A collection of fourteen songs all recorded over the past year sees the pair taking on subjects as diverse as Armageddon, COVID and whether Clyde’s life might have panned out differently if he hadn’t met Bonnie. Here’s my track by track review.
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Hailing from Queensland, Australia, Sahara Beck is an electronic pop artist who I first discovered for the blog last autumn. At the time she wowed me with her single Kryptonite, a track that features on her recently released EP, so I was keen to check out some more of her music. Here’s my track by track review of And Her Kryptonite.
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Who Parked The Car are a Paris, France-based pop and jazz collective who I first discovered for this blog earlier this year through their amour-infused ballad W&G. The track features on their debut album Mad Weather Good Friends which has just been released. Here’s my track by track rundown.
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