Sam Corrazza

Confessional lyrics and mellow progression ease the downpour of emotions.

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.