The Chicago shoegazers’ four-EP set, now featuring previously unreleased demos, is a shining example of shoegaze pop par excellence.

The Arizona outfit expands upon their ’80s-influenced sound with ambient interludes and less conventional arrangements.

The Julies return after nearly 30 years with an album of mature, reflective indie pop.

The sprawling space opera series inspired by Yoshiki Tanaka’s novels gets a modern remake courtesy of Production I.G.

The pairing of introspective lyrics and evolved sonics leads to a quality of reflection that’s unique in Slowdive’s catalog.

One of Velvet Blue Music’s dreamiest releases to date. Which, given the label’s extensive catalog, is saying something.

Kintsugi transform the grief over losing several beloved family members into lovely instrumental arrangements.

A deeply existential dystopic tale that seems intent on doing everything it can to leave viewers scratching their heads, for better or worse.

For a single ambient piece that runs over 90 minutes, there’s always something going on… should you choose to listen close enough.

The dream pop duo’s latest is the first in a series of semi-autobiographical EPs about star-crossed lovers making their way in a cruel, capitalist society.

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

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.

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

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

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

Thanks to detailed artwork and solid animation, The Princess and the Pilot isn’t a bad movie. But it had the potential to be much more.

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

These remnants from the upcoming Luxury album are subdued, synth-heavy compositions exploring spiritual matters.

Who knew music inspired by Warhammer 40,000’s grimdark vision could be so… beautiful?