Indie Underrated – Kings Elliot, Ira Ellison, Stasia, Dojo

Get lost in the intoxicating bliss of Born Blue, the new single from Kings Elliot. The singer describes this release as a start of a new era. She effortlessly blends the cinematic appeal of Raye with the mesmerizing aura of Billie Eilish. Pop and indie fans alike won’t be able to deny the brilliance of…

Get lost in the intoxicating bliss of Born Blue, the new single from Kings Elliot. The singer describes this release as a start of a new era. She effortlessly blends the cinematic appeal of Raye with the mesmerizing aura of Billie Eilish. Pop and indie fans alike won’t be able to deny the brilliance of Kings Elliot. We’re hooked.

Hear her on our Indie Underrated Playlist.

Moody introspective indie pop is kind of our spirit animal and that mammal runs wild when caught up in the magic of Ransom, the new single from Ira Ellison. Dreamy watercolor melodies swirl around the atmosphere reformed as lapsteels and reverberated swells as a central beat offers the singers candid touch a place to cry. Stylistically we hear shades of Boy Genius and Alex G. We love it.

Hear it again on our Indie Underrated Playlist.

Stasia reminisces on Sunday In Vancouver. An effigy of loss or unrequited adoration, Stasia doesn’t over embellish any of the details. The recording is raw with the backbone sounding demoed from some dusty phone and forced upon a proper studio band. It just works. The song has a bit of Shins style charm to it. Charm. That’s the word. Stasia is charming.

Get charmed again on our Indie Underrated Playlist.

Cinematic visions cascade playfully in the first moments of hole, the new single from Dojo. Elegantly gracing the world of pop and leaning into its melodic influences, Dojo doesn’t dread its infectious nature. Despite the singers unique touch, Dojo lets the pop feels flourish. In that way it recalls the breakthroughs offered by early MGMT releases. Keep ’em coming!

Hear Dojo again our Indie Underrated Playlist.

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