One of Sweden’s finest bands have released four new songs this year.

The duo of Nick Schofield and Alexia Avina craft exquisitely dreamy synth-pop.

Aarktica’s eleventh album is characterized by a peaceful, contemplative interplay between guitar, cello, and viola.

The new owners include members of American Football and Polyvinyl Records.

It’s amazing just how good the Chicago shoegazers still sound after 20+ years.

Written in response to the pandemic, Jentl’s latest single blends shimmering guitars, distorted samples, and soulful vocals.

Originally composed for a psychedelic art installation, this 2016 single is of a piece with Michael Plaster’s Soulwhirlingsomewhere material.

Directed by Jolanda Moletta, the moody video is for Karen Vogt’s ocean-inspired Losing the Sea EP.

Denison Witmer’s new single espouses a quiet life in a suitably hushed manner.

Airy synth music inspired by Ridge Racer and countless hours of MTV’s Amp.

Almost six years have passed since the shoegazers’ last album.

The new compilation features 55 singles on six LPs or three CDs.

The synth-pop legends deliver a trio of beautiful orchestral renditions, including a Scott Walker cover.

The Declining Winter’s latest album is their finest yet, a stark-yet-lush affair filled with haunting arrangements and lyrics.

The beloved goth/dream-pop band is slowly resurfacing after a long silence.

Darkwave outfit Creux Lies aren’t afraid to wear their influences or emotions on their sleeves, which is a very good thing.

The video’s stunning natural imagery is quite fitting for the song’s dramatic arrangements.

The functionality, which is still in its early stages, is only available in Bandcamp’s mobile app.

Ashkelon Sain’s latest serves as a showcase for his moody-yet-elegant arrangements and guitar textures.

The band’s latest single perfectly evokes the mood, if not the actual chill, of mid-winter days.