Texas singer-songwriter Salim Nourallah conjures sobering introspection on the latest single from his upcoming album, Somewhere South of Sane.
Indie folk artist Young Readers' latest video "Dancing" tells the story of a reassuring love in the face of darker times.
Villagers' music is pleasant and easy to listen to without being simple, and has catchy melodies that don't reach the level of massive pop hooks.
First Aid Kit released a new EP on September 14th as they continue to tour the US through early October.
Ahead of the release of their debut album, folk-pop duo Fionn exhibit a rock edge with their latest single "TheHorns Are Fake".
Adeline Hotel's new single is a slow-burning rumination over the flourishing of a long-distance relationship, wherein Dan Knishkowy ponders how "finding what you're looking for still leaves you with more questions than answers".
Sam Beam is still able to express that nostalgic combination of melancholy and hope, even when taking a safe approach to songwriting on Weed Garden.
On The Other Shore, two star-crossing lovers find hope in the dark. And Murder by Death finds a new direction.
Inventiveness and musical integrity are evident in Oliver the Crow's self-titled debut album.
Folk-pop duo Fox and Bones' "Little Animal" is a wistfully optimistic reflection on life made complete with the laughs and smiles from its accompanying video.
Americana duo Courtney Hartman and Taylor Ashton strip back Nick Drake's arrangement on "Which Will", allowing interweaving, gorgeous harmonies to take center stage.
On their first LP since 2011's 100 Lovers, Devotchka fall somewhere between the marching troubadour worldliness of Beirut and the grandeur of Arcade Fire, writing songs of widescreen suburban romance that radiate with ghosts and demons.
After ruminating on a frightful situation in central America, Montreal singer-songwriter Matt Holubowski produces an ensnaring number that will stay with listeners long after it's over.
Americana duo Big Little Lions share their fourth and final Nashville Session in the form of the powerfully dynamic "Static".
Steven Diaz takes a folksier turn with his solo project, Mountain Lions, with an eerie naturalism pervading much of his new music video.
The Innocence Mission continue to sew together a fragile mix of soft instrumentation and unintelligible lyrics on Sun on the Square.
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