Lucy & La Mer return with “Don’t It Feel Good” — a relentlessly optimistic bop that arrives in time for Sunday’s Hollywood Pride festivities, which include an afternoon of live music. Whistle all the way to Hollywood …
From the benefit album helmed by Erica Dawn Lyle (Bikini Kill) and Vice Cooler (The Raincoats), “Lost in Thought” is an explosive 1 1/2-minute punk rocker featuring the Linda Lindas and Kathi Wilcox. They are but two of the guests on a star-studded compilation made during the pandemic.
Tim Heidecker, with an assist from Kurt Vile, channels his teenage self on “Sirens of Titan,” the latest single from his forthcoming album, “High School,” out June 24. Ben Levin’s video takes the song to a great, weird place.
With the release of “Nervous at Night,” 22-year-old Charlie Hickey has passed the debut-album milestone. “It feels like the first thing that I’ve put out that I really feel like I can stand behind,” the singer-songwriter says in a chat about the record, out via Phoebe Bridgers’ Saddest Factory label.
Possible Oceans’ debut album, “Death by Misadventure,” is out July 29. Its dark, cinematic space-rock casts a steely glare at world problems — as in the video for the single “Throw the Knife (Again).”
A newlywed couple endures a moment of matrimonial discord in the video for Near Beer’s new song, “Mixtape Generation.” It’s a fast-and-furious punk-rocker that speaks to losing one’s youth in the most youthful way possible — and the latest single from the L.A. trio’s forthcoming debut album.
No Win today announced the August arrival of their sophomore album, “Dodger Stadium.” The trio’s new single “Surfing” asks, “Why is it so hard to live in these modern times?” Meet the new question, same as the old question.
Rare Hearts’ debut single “Good Times” — a surging rocker carved from the granite of the alt-rock ’90s — is a breakup song. But is main man Joe Rojas bitter? No. In the video directed by Jay Braley, he’s merely deep in reminiscence.
In which we group three videos — from Girlfriends, Mt. Joy and Momma — that might help you smile, just a little bit.
On the occasion of the release of their second album (and first in eight years) “No Nostalgia,” L.A. post-punk quartet Agender checks in with a provocative two-for-one music video. Like the album, it’s fast-moving and high-concept.
