Indie Dock Music Blog

Latest:
Rob Fletcher - Hells Gate (single)              HZPROD - WarTorn (album)              JT Catalano - Pan-Handlin’ Views (single)              Troy Landon - Climb That Mountain (single)              New Sunday - The Empty Street (single)              Eliyanah - Another Regret (single)                         
Single Reviews
Daddy Drwg – Wise Guys
By indiedockmusicblog | |
Richard Proctor has always possessed a keen eye for the absurd, but his latest incarnation as Daddy Drwg finds him wielding satire like a scalpel. "Wise Guys" arrives as a perfectly crafted demolition job on contemporary masculinity, wrapped in a deceptively jaunty package that makes its medicine go down with alarming ease.
Clay Goodman – Such Fun
By indiedockmusicblog | |
Clay Goodman's debut single "Such Fun" arrives with the unvarnished charm of a bedroom recording that refuses to apologise for its imperfections. Hailing from Wise, United States, this songwriter-producer has crafted a track that wears its influences proudly while maintaining a refreshing authenticity that cuts through the over-produced sheen dominating today's musical landscape.
Glass Rumours – The Rolling Deep Blue Sea
By indiedockmusicblog | |
London duo Glass Rumours have always operated at the fertile intersection where melancholy meets momentum, and their latest offering demonstrates exactly why this particular musical chemistry continues to yield such compelling results. "The Rolling Deep Blue Sea" finds Gemma Nicole and Paul Mead navigating the treacherous waters between introspection and escapism with the kind of assured craft that marks genuinely intuitive songwriters.
ProschisiBeats – Licht am Horizont
By indiedockmusicblog | |
There's something quietly devastating about the modern dating landscape that Swiss pop artist ProschisiBeats captures with surgical precision on "Licht am Horizont." This isn't another saccharine ballad about lost love—it's a forensic examination of romantic loneliness in the digital age, delivered with the kind of understated emotional intelligence that recalls the best of early Radiohead's more introspective moments.
HOT WORK PERMIT – Go Sign
By indiedockmusicblog | |
Hot Work Permit arrive fully formed with "Go Sign", a debut single that announces its intentions with the confidence of a band that's already mapped out their musical territory. This London quartet understand the weight of their influences—Neil Young's mid-seventies malaise, Dinosaur Jr's fuzzed-out sprawl, Paul Rodgers' golden-throated bombast—yet they resist the temptation to simply genuflect before rock's altar.
BŠĀR – Venus
By indiedockmusicblog | |
BŠĀR—the stage name of classically trained composer Ben Royston—has built a reputation on genre-agnostic experimentation, mining the edges of pop, jazz, R&B, new wave, hip-hop and alt-rock with an "anything is possible" approach that treats musical boundaries as suggestions rather than rules. What's immediately striking about 'Venus' is how this omnivorous musical appetite serves the song's emotional core rather than overwhelming it. This is synthpop with a philosophical bent, wrapped in enough glossy production sheen to slip past your defences before delivering its more sobering observations about contemporary human frailty.
Charlotte Grayson – Get Outta My Yard and Lurchers – Hartlesspool
By indiedockmusicblog | |
Seven years into Shy Bairn Records' journey, the Hartlepool-based label celebrates its anniversary with a pair of remixes that showcase both the evolution of their roster and the transformative power of creative reinterpretation. Mark 'Foll' Folland's production work on these tracks demonstrates a keen understanding of how to amplify the essential DNA of each artist while pushing them into unexplored sonic territories.
Jenna Kearns – I Wasn’t Ready
By indiedockmusicblog | |
The Welsh singer-songwriter's latest offering arrives not with fanfare but with the quiet authority of lived experience. Jenna Kearns has crafted a piece that transcends the typical boundaries of indie-pop confessional, delivering instead a meditation on mortality that feels both deeply personal and universally resonant.
TIAHN – Woman (On My Own Terms)
By indiedockmusicblog | |
The opening salvo arrives with all the subtlety of a brick through a drawing room window. Brisbane's TIAHN has crafted a piece of sonic rebellion that manages to be both bracingly confrontational and surprisingly melodic, walking the tightrope between righteous fury and pop sensibility with the confidence of a performer who has clearly tired of being told to mind her manners.
Second Hand Noise – Into Coherence
By indiedockmusicblog | |
Second Hand Noise delivers "Into Coherence" as a fully realised statement of intent, positioning itself at the contested borders where vaporwave dissolves into pure ambient exploration. Released mere days ago, this latest offering demonstrates how electronic music's most maligned subgenre can transcend its own limitations when handled with genuine vision and technical acuity.
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