Velvet Blue Music’s upcoming release looks to be one of their dreamiest yet. Oh, and they’ve started a ‘zine.

The band’s sophomore release found them embracing a cleaner, more pop-oriented sound that still holds up well today.

This instrumental EP from Luxury’s Lee Bozeman contains one of the prettiest songs I’ve heard in awhile.

Listen to the dreamy first single from the iconic shoegazers’ new album, due out this September on Dead Oceans.

With their theatrical aesthetics and Revelation-inspired lyrics, Saviour Machine caused quite the stir with their debut.

Sound in Silence’s 100th release is an excellent introduction to their curated ambient aesthetic.

The legendary Chrindie band is reissuing their debut and sophomore albums via Burnt Toast Vinyl.

The new song from the Icelandic outfit features a disquieting NSFW video depicting a mass extinction event.

The latest album from Steve Swartz features what is surely his darkest and most ominous music to date.

Three decades after its release, Soulwhirlingsomewhere’s debut album remains as haunting and affecting as ever.

The Julies’ first song in nearly three decades is a lovely slice of heavy dreampop.

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.