Sam Corrazza

Now this.

The record features four tracks of immense soul, emotionally piercing anecdotes.

Japanese duo Marihiko Hara and Polar M return with reflective, ethereal work of sonic transcendence.

As the music progresses, so does the apocalyptic immersion.

The former frontman of the Filipino heavy metal group was 42.

A driving, elegant indie rock song that’s sure to hold one’s attention throughout its three-and-a-half-minute runtime, the single extracts a unique, yet very familiar sonic foliage.

An inrush of calculated breaks creates a vibe that’s nothing short of posh, letting the raw, grainy vocal punches to sneak out at leisure.

Musically cracking and alive, the track develops in an uplifting manner—only to reveal a deeper note.

The trio’s track record is beyond telling.

The Hamburg musician is among those who know exactly what to do with their greatest strength.