Comprised of Tim Abbey and Rebeca Marcos-Rosa, London duo Park Hotel have make their entry with a magnificent debut track titled 'Gone As A Friend'. Capturing the sounds of funk, punk disco and new wave, this is the new theme song to all things downtown. With a nod to acts like Talking Heads, the ridding of a friend has never sounded so lovely. Musically one can't help but picture an environment of stylish, chic, gritty and hedonistic people all congregating in one place. 'Gone As A Friend' is produced by Elliot James. Have a listen.
It's amazing how a band like Blondie can release their first album in 1976 and in 2017 still sound better than most groups out currently. With their upcoming album 'Pollinator' scheduled to land in stores May 5th, the group have shared the video for their track 'Fun'. With Debbie Harry still looking incredible, black and white clips of the band performing the track coincide with a girl having an orgasmic experience whilst at a party. Check it out.
Australian band PVT have shared their new single 'New Spirit', the title track to their forthcoming new album, out Feb 17th on Felte. Tackling the the shaky state of politics that have been at the forefront for the past number of years, the dark, no-nonsense combo of electronica, eerie jazz and new wave, their messages in the music have been an echo of many around the globe for a while now, and it's only getting stronger.
Last year duo Lea Porcelain released their 'Out Is In' EP, a stealth comprising of post-punk, electronica and alternative, which drew quite a bit of attention in the media. Now returning with a new single in 2017, their latest song 'Bones' is a lush, synth-driven song that reels in the feel of acts like Bauhaus but with Lea Porcelain's personal imprint. A soundtrack to the winter, 'Bones' is currently out now via Lea Porcelain Recordings.
If there is one thing that the French know how to do extremely well is create some of the sexiest music on earth! In the case of Meant Records boss Remain and La dame Noir Records founder Phred Noir, the duo better known as Slow Porn have possibly released the steamiest compilation of the year with their forthcoming work 'Prise de Vue 1'.

American/Australian duo Surf Rock Is Dead make their return with a new tune entitled ‘In …
Two years ago Australian band Bloodhounds On My Trail released their 'Escape' EP, which found the group emersed in the sound of hazy and echoing shoegaze. Now set to release their forthcoming 'Haunted Isles' EP, the Melbourne-based foursome have shared the first track taken from the record entitled 'Over The Wall'. Tapping into the feel of early 80s new wave and post-punk whilst still using their platform on shoegaze as an underneath, the band have found an excellent blend, which makes us eager to hear their upcoming release.

Australian-reared, Manchester-based band FAIRCHILD make their return with their new track titled ‘Relevance’. Combining indie …
With an entrancing voice as golden as honey, there is an uncanny power to every square inch of Rudie Edwards' being. Drop dead gorgeous with a sultry yet playful flair, the London-based artist has already ignited a flame in the music business writing for the likes of CeeLo Green and Erik Hassle, just to name a few. Whilst one would assume that penning songs alongside mainstream giants would entice her to follow a particular pop formula for her own music, Edwards has proven out the gate that not only has she crafted her own sexy sound that can compete with anything on the charts, but as an artist, well...she isn't like anyone else.
New York artist Danielle Johnson aka Computer Magic has built a strong reputation on driving down the experimental roads of electronica. Having pushed the envelope for a number of years, Johnson's latest EP 'Obscure but Visible' finds the singer/producer scaling back slightly, delving into lush synth-pop rhythms that still flies past that of the standard. Emdedding traces of new wave, pop rock and more, this is Computer Magic at her best, delivering quality product that is accessible yet still forward-thinking.