The indie rock pulse climbs up a notch with latest music from Battleviews, Autonym & Tzucasa. Check out their heart racing music here with us and give them a follow:
Battleviews-Last Jump of Summer
The soothing soul music of husband/wife duo Battleviews is here to bring a smile to your face. Last Jump of Summer is one of those nostalgic woven songs which has a gentle progression, poetic lyricism and a soul to the song that helps it ring in your head. The quick tempo makes it a fun, catchy song with harmonics bringing a balance. It is similar to the one you feel in life, the lows neutralised by the little things that make you happy. When the instrumental sax harmonics come along, you’re enthralled by the majesty of the melodic parts. It is a powerful tune that makes you want to cherish the little things, in a season that is full of spirit and joy:
Autonym-Urge to Exist
Remember that muddy hard rock that used to dominate your radio play in the 2000s? Autonym are the band that recognise that, and execute. The band releases their latest number called Urge to Exist, and create quite the cloud of energy with their riffs. Vocals have this gasoline sublime urge to make you want to thirst for an adventure. It celebrates the bluesy essence of rock, while bringing some original meat to the matter. The band from West Yorkshire, UK has tinted the tunes with their own upbringing, their take on the genre and blistering riffs that create a whirlwind of excitement. Autonym is the name you need to remember, and they make you recognise the source code of life within you:
Tzucasa-Robots Bore Me
Do you need a pulse to connect with another being. Tzucasa has a great point under the blanket of melodies in her latest single. Robots Bore Me is her second number after A Fragile Jaw. The syncopation might confuse you for more than a moment, and then it implodes into a rock number that will become your next rock anthem. Her vocals have the influential magnet to the mood, while creating a flow unlike any other post grunge track you would have heard. It has the phasing guitar parts, while Tzucasa perforates through the boredom with the properly textured rock number. From Japanese roots to the London music scene, she has made the connection through rhythms and this one promises to be one of her best:
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