PROJECT

TIMBRE

Dr. M. Turns Melody Into Metal Magic With His Debut Album “Follow Me”.

A self-employed songwriter, producer, and musician, he has taken almost every part of his debut album, "Follow Me", into his own hands.

Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard – “Backbone”: A Little Grit Goes a Long Way

“Backbone” doesn’t waste time pretending that life is easy. From the first acoustic strums, foot stomps, and handclaps, Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard make it clear that this is a song about getting your hands dirty and keeping going anyway. It’s a dusty, rootsy acoustic-rock track with plenty of character, built around a simple idea: sometimes you just have to dig a little deeper. The song’s biggest charm is how physical it feels. The shovel isn’t just part of the story

Eli Wise's “Ghosts and Logic”: Finding the Present in the Middle of Change

After nearly a decade away from music, Wise has come back with a project that seems less interested in looking backwards and more interested in figuring out how to move forward.

From Festival Floor to 3 AM Studio Session: DEHUSSLAR MUSIC’s “MOUTH 2 MOUTH”

Some tracks feel like they were made in a studio. “MOUTH 2 MOUTH” feels like it was made somewhere between the festival crowd and the walk home.

Mary Tuttle Finds Her Voice on "God in the Wild"

Some debut EPs feel like an artist testing the waters. Mary Tuttle's "God in the Wild" doesn't feel like that at all.

“The Inheritance” by Keesha Blair: A Song About the People Who Shape Us

Inspired by Blair’s mother and grandmother, the song starts from something deeply personal but slowly opens into a much bigger idea.

Exzenya's “B!tch Please” shows how Betrayal Starts Feeling Like Freedom.

She writes it like someone who has already walked through the worst part and finally realized she has nothing left to lose.

Ronald Hage's "Paragliding" Keeps the Streak Going

Hage builds everything from an acoustic piano first, working out the melody by hand before it ever touches a laptop.

Find Joy in Chaos with "Sing-Along Songs (Album version)" by Arn-Identified Flying Objects and Alien Friends.

Originally released in 2024, this new album version gives the track a sharper, louder, and more playful edge, while keeping its wonderfully ironic take on darker times.

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Interviews

“The Eagle Has Landed” – A funk-infused anthem of post-military freedom.

"Just Fade Away" shared the quiet sadness of leaving service behind, while "The Eagle Has Landed" celebrates the new chapter that will follow freedom, the relief, and finding himself again. It’s a completely different phase of a man arriving in a new life, letting go of old burdens, and moving forward with a fresh, uplifting rhythm and a new perspective.

Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard – “Backbone”: A Little Grit Goes a Long Way

“Backbone” doesn’t waste time pretending that life is easy. From the first acoustic strums, foot stomps, and handclaps, Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard make it clear that this is a song about getting your hands dirty and keeping going anyway. It’s a dusty, rootsy acoustic-rock track with plenty of character, built around a simple idea: sometimes you just have to dig a little deeper. The song’s biggest charm is how physical it feels. The shovel isn’t just part of the story

From Festival Floor to 3 AM Studio Session: DEHUSSLAR MUSIC’s “MOUTH 2 MOUTH”

Some tracks feel like they were made in a studio. “MOUTH 2 MOUTH” feels like it was made somewhere between the festival crowd and the walk home.

Exzenya's “B!tch Please” shows how Betrayal Starts Feeling Like Freedom.

She writes it like someone who has already walked through the worst part and finally realized she has nothing left to lose.

Ronald Hage's "Paragliding" Keeps the Streak Going

Hage builds everything from an acoustic piano first, working out the melody by hand before it ever touches a laptop.

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Fresh finds that stand out, ranging from soulful vocals to headbangin' music. Anything new that slaps, you gotta check in here.

Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard – “Backbone”: A Little Grit Goes a Long Way

“Backbone” doesn’t waste time pretending that life is easy. From the first acoustic strums, foot stomps, and handclaps, Joseph Turner & The Dudes of Hazard make it clear that this is a song about getting your hands dirty and keeping going anyway. It’s a dusty, rootsy acoustic-rock track with plenty of character, built around a simple idea: sometimes you just have to dig a little deeper. The song’s biggest charm is how physical it feels. The shovel isn’t just part of the story