Your mid-week re-up on all the best new music out right now.
Sit back, relax, and enjoy a fresh lineup of tunes.
We’ve searched high and low for the generation’s next tastemakers, and we’re bringing them straight to you!
Maatakitj – Djiridji
‘Djiridji’ moves like a dance between dusk and defiance, its dusky guitars and Nyoongar language weaving a joyfully stubborn thread through sound that truly sounds like nowhere else.
Emma Dilemma, Dende the Sensei, Masia One, Jay Coast – Neighbourhood
‘Neighbourhood’ pulls together a sprawling cast of voices over an eclectic, post genre pulse, turning shared verses into a collective exhale that feels less like a song and more like a block party at the edge of a breakdown.
Hannah Jane Lewis – Boys on Film
‘Boys on Film’ flickers with sleek electro pop brightness, its bubbly surface giving way to something a little more complex, like a projection that looks different depending on the light.
Gabrielle Ornate – Sun And Moon
‘Sun And Moon’ orbits between ethereal rock grit and classic pop pull, its mythic lyricism grounding celestial imagery in something deeply human and strangely unforgettable.
Margarita Helene – Clingy
‘Clingy’ pairs alt folk intimacy with a sarky, quietly confident bite, turning honest confessions about mental health and relationships into something that feels less like a plea and more like a knowing shrug.
tk – I Made You God
‘I Made You God’ twists alt pop into a taut, questioning knot, offering up devotion that sounds less like worship and more like a mirror held too close.
BROCKHOFF – Dirty Dream
‘Dirty Dream’ rumbles with indie rock grit, its title a half smirk that promises a restless night where nothing stays clean for long.
The Manor Born – too late too bad
‘too late too bad’ carries the restless pulse of early 2000s post punk revival, its rhythm heavy angst turning rejection of the status quo into something that moves your feet even as it tightens your chest.
Midnight Violet – Stand On My Fallen Head
‘Stand On My Fallen Head’ unfolds as a lyrical landscape of overlooked moments, its indie folk warmth anchored by enchanting vocals that make the everyday feel suddenly monumental.
K.LAW – Move On
‘Move On’ glides on a pop R&B soul blend that pulls from both heritage and a restless need to push forward, its South West Sydney pulse turning a universal plea into something that feels entirely his own.
Conflikt – she fell in luv with my persona
‘she fell in luv with my persona’ unpacks identity as performance through witty, introspective bars, its Newcastle bred pulse twisting a love story into a quiet unraveling of the self behind the mask.
LED… – “Your Perfect”
‘Your Perfect’ charges with LA bred pop punk teenage energy, its trio born chemistry turning a simple phrase into a hook that feels like a secret you’re not sure you should keep.
Boats – Youth Drips
‘Youth Drips’ bleeds with independent rock rawness, its title a sticky reminder that growing up never comes clean or all at once.
Parlour Magic – Embassy
‘Embassy’ glides on a synth pop current that feels both diplomatic and deeply personal, its New York born production turning the title into a space where nothing is quite as official as it seems.
