Touching on woke culture, broken society and corporate greed, THANK explore the whimsical and cyclical nature of modern living in a genuinely exciting punk-rock album.

A perfect re-introduction to one of the most exciting female bands on the rise.

Pebbledash are bringing Irish tradition to the forefront of shoe gaze and alt-rock.

While nailing the formula that made so many bands before them successful, Lost In Vancouver still finds space to add a personal touch, leaving themselves imprinted in your mind long after a listen.

Telling the story of two people, two lives and two stories, 222 is about our shared perceptions about love.

Adamant on never being pigeonholed, Flat Party take their quirky and unconventional approach to new heights on Shotgun.

A resounding example of what can be achieved when artists follow their instincts and have fun.

Delivering an unfiltered, defiant and uplifting view of our worst days. Indigo Apartment return with Shake The Handle, a gritty anthem ready to soundtrack your summer.

Reflecting on the dark sides of yourself, Wunderhorse dives deeper into the rabbit hole with Silver.

Flirting Again is a return to Bloc Party’s roots, with heads primed for the future. Bursting with energy, it’s a party rocket you’ll whip out when you’re ready to boogie. And get drunk with friends.

Creatively rejuvenated and self-assured, comes Midnight Butterflies. Sea Girls’ most focused record yet and serves as an authentic application to pop perfection.

We visited Monster Planet for Blinded, we ended up staying for everything released so far.

With multiple singles already lined up and the band curating their own independent festival, 2024 is set to be a big year for Emergency Break.

The band formerly known as easy life have re-emerged with a brand new single tears, after being sued by Easy Group in the latter part of last year.

Her self-described ‘pixie dust infused indie rock’ sound is blissful, gorgeous and simply a joy to listen to, particularly on a track like He’s Just A Boy.

An Exorcise in Anger is a solid debut, and sets the direction for a new alt-rock star ready to put her foot down and claim a top spot one day.

You know House On Fire is going to be stuck in your head. It ends up doing so, but not for the usual reasons, some describing it as ‘curiously addictive.’

Taking noticeable cues from Catfish And The Bottlemen, The Hives and The Strokes, The Festival is fittingly a future festival anthem.

Full of Irish charm and post-punk attitude, Nixer is a ball of energy just waiting to be discovered. I Hit The Town And The Town Hit Back is a compelling EP, giving you enough to fall in love with the music, but leaving a thirst for more.

Their sophomore album is going to make one thing very clear, you cannot ignore Wunderhorse any longer.