A compilation of their various singles over the past year.
The post Scarhaven Release “Levitate” Music Video Alongside Their New EP “Changing” appeared first on Theprp.com.
A compilation of their various singles over the past year.
The post Scarhaven Release “Levitate” Music Video Alongside Their New EP “Changing” appeared first on Theprp.com.


Bländverk by Old Amica unfolds like a memory slowly rewriting itself in real time. The piano moves with a fragile, almost hesitant touch, as if each note is searching for where it belongs. There is a quiet tension between stillness and unease, with faint textures drifting in like distant echoes that never fully settle. It feels intimate and slightly disorienting, like recalling something that no longer exists the way it once did. The imperfections add to its honesty.
A delicate, slow burning piece that lingers somewhere between clarity and distortion.
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Though fans will seemingly only have one new song to hear on it.
The post The Plot In You Unveil “You Get One Music” Video, New Self-Titled Album Headed For July appeared first on Theprp.com.


The Madness of the City by Metaphysical hits with a raw, unfiltered intensity that feels more like a release than a performance. There is no attempt to smooth the edges here, the emotion comes through jagged, direct, and unapologetic. His delivery carries the weight of lived experience, turning frustration and personal struggle into something confrontational yet deeply human. The beat stays grounded, giving his words space to land with full force. It feels urgent, almost restless, like thoughts spilling out in real time.
A heavy, honest piece that does not ask for comfort, only to be heard.
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Lollar’s untimely passing was announced today, April 02nd.
The post Crowdfunding Launched For The Final Expenses Of Late GosT Mastermind James Lollar appeared first on Theprp.com.


Somebody by SUPER-HI & Gabrielle Aplin feels like a fleeting, sun soaked moment that stays with you longer than expected. The production is light and fluid, built on a breezy groove that never tries too hard, just naturally pulls you in. Gabrielle Aplin’s vocals add a soft emotional clarity, giving the track a sense of sincerity beneath its bright surface. There is an effortless balance between feel good energy and quiet reflection.
It plays like a memory in motion, warm, slightly nostalgic, and easy to return to without losing its charm.


Just For A Moment feels like one of those rare pauses where everything aligns, then quietly dissolves before you can hold onto it. Timothy and the Apocalypse leans into restraint, letting the atmosphere speak in soft, shifting layers that feel almost fragile. There is a melancholic undercurrent, but it is balanced by a subtle sense of acceptance, like watching something beautiful fade without trying to stop it. The progression is gentle, almost weightless, yet emotionally grounded. It does not aim to overwhelm, it stays with you in a quieter way, lingering somewhere between memory and presence.
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Tri-State Hero by Captains of Industry carries that open road energy, where ambition and self reflection collide in motion. The track moves with a steady indie rock drive, balancing melodic clarity with a slightly worn, human edge. There is a sense of chasing something just out of reach, shaped by modern pressures and the illusion of progress. The vocals feel grounded and sincere, cutting through the instrumentation with purpose. It feels like a journey more than a destination, capturing the tension between aspiration and reality with a relatable, quietly anthemic pull.
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U2 love surprises. On Ash Wednesday the band shared an unexpected EP called Days Of Ash, which featured Ed Sheeran. Now they’re celebrating this holiday weekend with another new EP. U2 – Easter Lily contains six songs, the last of which has a new soundscape by Brian Eno. Here’s what Bono says about the release: We are in…
The post U2 Share Another Surprise New EP, <em>Easter Lily</em> appeared first on Stereogum.


Fantasma by Orquestra Pacifico Tropical moves with a hypnotic, swaying groove that feels both nostalgic and alive. Rooted in psychedelic cumbia, the track blends rhythmic warmth with a slightly melancholic undertone, creating a balance between movement and reflection. The instrumentation flows effortlessly, with each element weaving into a rich, collective pulse that feels organic and unforced. There is a bittersweet glow throughout, as if memories are being revisited not with heaviness, but with quiet appreciation.
It is immersive, subtly emotional, and deeply groovy, carrying both past and present in the same breath.
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