British rock has always had a complicated relationship with sincerity. For decades, the genre's gatekeepers demanded a certain studied coolness, a performative detachment that kept genuine emotion at arm's length. Rosso Tierney, it seems, received none of those memos — and thank God for that.

Montreal's Boneyard Rebels arrive with their third single bearing the kind of conceptual baggage that could sink a lesser outfit: they're gravediggers, apparently, convening after dark in cemeteries to bash out post-punk hymns to the absurd. One might reasonably suspect this to be marketing flannel of the most egregious sort, yet "Raincoat" suggests these nocturnal labourers have stumbled upon something genuinely compelling amidst the headstones and shovels.

John Beckmann's latest work with The Mortal Prophets arrives like a transmission from some parallel dimension where Syd Barrett never left Pink Floyd, where Robert Wyatt's fragile tenor still haunts empty rooms at 3am, and where David Lynch's red curtains billow eternally in a wind that carries both menace and tenderness. *Hide Inside the Moon* represents psychedelic dream-pop at its most hypnagogic – music designed not to soundtrack dreams but to induce them, to blur the threshold between waking consciousness and the lunar landscapes of sleep.

In an era where authenticity has become the most manufactured commodity in rock music, BARON'S arrive like a pair of beautifully damaged carnival barkers, hawking their wares of existential dread with the kind of theatrical abandon that would make David Bowie nod approvingly from beyond the velvet curtain.

There are precious few moments in contemporary pop when an artist achieves that alchemical transformation from mere entertainment to genuine spiritual experience. Tony & The Kiki's "Keep Shinin' On," the lead single from their debut EP on Tomboi Records, Fornication Under Consent of Queens Volume 1, represents one such moment—a glittering thunderbolt that manages to be simultaneously a call to arms and a healing balm for bruised souls.

Boston rock band Mad Painter presented their second single from their upcoming album 'Island Poetry'. The song is called 'Debt Collector' and it is a modern interpretation of blues rock. Mad Painter play with quality and persuasively.

London-based non-binary artist Glitzy Von Jagger has debuted their single 'Sharp Dressed Them'. The famous hit of the band ZZ Top received a new lease of life in the quality of dance glam.

On June 13, a new single by the American band Mad Painter was released. The song called 'Empty Bottles' is a real gift for all fans of glam rock and proto-punk.

On May 10, American artist Adam + Attack by Fire released his new single 'Artificial Dance Machine'. The song has a somewhat humorous and playful motif that is immediately memorable and stays in our head for a long time.

T Is For Thomas Band formed in Sheffield. Five like-minded musicians are preparing to record their debut album and the single 'More Or Less A King' opens the curtain on this release.