Music Reviews

Cuban-American artist Victoria Sol turns personal loss into something hauntingly beautiful on her debut project “EP 1.” Blending ambient, electronic, folk, and jazz influences, the three-track release explores grief, desire,
Jessie Altman leans into questions of identity, illusion and emotional awareness on her four-track EP “Sleepwalking,” a warm, introspective release produced by Jason Lehning and mixed by Craig Alvin.
Sariyah Idan returns with “Live In Berlin, Vol. 2,” a 13-track solo session blending acoustic soul and R&B. Recorded live with only voice, guitar and foot percussion, the project captures
Los Angeles singer-songwriter Taylor Jules unpacks love, fractured friendship and personal low points on “The Good The Bad and The Ugliest,” a bold EP shaped by raw honesty and a
Nashville-based artist and producer Mel Denisse steps into a hazier, heavier space with “aiming alone,” a shoegaze-leaning alt-rock single about being seen but never truly known.
Bridges returns with “Daydreams,” a radiant empowerment pop track written at a Nashville Songhouse camp. Inspired by childhood memories, the single blends indie optimism and dream pop textures into a
California High Desert duo Landroid return with “Hank the Dragon,” a bold, nostalgia-laced single blending pop, disco, and punk as they gear up for their 2026 EP Constellation.
Casper Sage unveils the visualizer for “bits + pieces” as he builds toward his upcoming PATINA EP, a project he calls a war on nostalgia.
Dominique Fils-Aimé continues her sonic trilogy with My World Is The Sun, a spiritually charged album led by the transformative focus track “Phoenix Rising.”
Dash Hammerstein’s self-titled 2026 album marks a personal reset, blending chamber folk intimacy with understated songwriting and quiet confidence.
Elena marks her return with “Love,” a self-produced single exploring self-worth, spiritual growth, and emotional clarity after a long hiatus.
Britton’s debut album “Loving You Almost Killed Me” traces the highs of attraction and the fallout of toxic love, anchored by standout tracks like “MIA!” and “The Cycle.”
1883 Magazine caught Artemas live at The Roundhouse.
1883 reviewed Only The Poets' headline performance at Brixton Academy in London.
Common Loon’s “Livin’ The Dream” drifts between indie pop and electronic textures, pairing lived-in vocals with a quietly surreal take on love and disbelief.
With “The Alchemist,” Bre Kennedy brings focus and intention to the forefront, shaping ten songs into a carefully balanced album where observation, emotion, and structure work in quiet harmony.