Past Releases

Cold Specks "Light for the Midnight"

Following the acclaim of her first three records (I Predict a Graceful Expulsion [2012], Neuroplasticity [2014], and Fool’s Paradise [2017]), Cold Specks (Al Spx) has solidified her reputation as a singular voice in modern music. From her spellbinding acapella performance on Later… with Jools Holland to collaborations with Moby, Massive Attack, and Michael Gira of Swans, Cold Specks has consistently delivered artistry that resonates.

With Light for the Midnight, she embarks on her most personal journey yet. At its core, the album is a raw and deeply emotional reflection on endurance, survival, and transformation. A collection of fervent ballads and atmospheric pop songs, it channels Spx’s soulful voice into expansive sonic worlds.

The album was conceived during a challenging period in Spx’s life. Work began in 2019 amidst struggles with mental health, experiences that are deeply embedded in the music. Yet, despite its personal origins, Spx emphasises its universality: “I definitely wanted to reflect on the last couple of years because it impacted me so much, but I also wanted the audience to walk away with this album. You know, the songs belong to them once I release them.”

The record was crafted in Toronto and Bristol, with Spx co-producing alongside Adrian Utley of Portishead and Ali Chant (known for working with Perfume Genius, Dry Cleaning, and Aldous Harding). It features string arrangements by Owen Pallett (Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey, Sampha) and additional contributions from Graham Walsh of Holy Fuck. Spx also worked with a stellar lineup of collaborators, including Chantal Kreviazuk (Drake, Kendrick Lamar), Malcolm Middleton of Arab Strap, Ben Christophers, Ed Harcourt, and Jonathan Quarmby. Light for the Midnight captures Cold Specks at her most vulnerable and powerful, weaving stories of struggle into stunning compositions that resonate deeply. It is an album of hope and transformation.

Los Idiotas "En las sombras se mueven mucho mejor"

LOS IDIOTAS come stumbling back on the scene after bustin’ brains back in ‘07 with one of Slovenly’s deadliest 45s. Now in 2025 they've suddenly come roaring back with a full length discazo of Spanish (as fuck) garage punk. You can smell the vermouth on lead-howler Lissa's breath as his tattered vocal cords split your skull. All 13 tracks are caterwauled in castellano and celebrate delinquent immaturities, and an escape from an increasingly cold & dark society

Destroyer "Dan’s Boogie"

Dan’s Boogie is, in true Destroyer fashion, a contradiction: a breakthrough album for Dan Bejar that began its life as a disappearing act and, as such, does things no Destroyer album to this point has ever done. Its nine songs imagine Bejar as a lounge singer, a hustler, and, at times, a supporting character in his own fantasies in nine all-timer Destroyer songs that have the urgency of a state secret hiding in the mind of a tortured spy.

Sacred Paws "Jump Into Life"

Jump Into Life, the lush and layered new album from Sacred Paws, takes the roots of the project and breathes fresh life into it as it blossoms into something even more colorful than before—a skewing of the duo’s recognizable sound that feels wildly thrilling.

With their signature sense of fervor, Sacred Paws continue to hurtle forward, jumping into life, embracing that forward motion rather than lingering in the shadows of life’s messiness. Full of endearing energy and buoyed by new sounds, textures, and character, Jump Into Life is a callback and an evolution, unafraid to reveal its warm and heavy beating heart, even with all the anxiety that entails.