Here’s a single with the Stockholm quartet Project Elephant. It’s called “None of My Business” and breathes of indie rock with a nicely distorted, dark sound. This is the first release from the band since the debut EP “Exactly!”.

Project Elephants site – on Facebook – on Spotify – on Wimp – on Soundcloud

A little while ago Love Is A Burning Thing launched their debut album. They call it “Greatest Hits” which is not a bad name for such a good album. Electro punk they wrote somewhere about the music which is a rather fitting characterization for these eight tracks, where a hard working distorted bass plows deep furrows in the dense, black electronic soil. It feels both like retro post punk and like their very own indie electronica. Listen here below in two songs.

LIABT on Facebook – on Spotify – on Wimp – on Rara

For those who know the post rock genre well, it may not be news that Ef, hailing from Göteborg, released the album “Ceremonies” a couple of months ago. It’s their fourth album since the start ten years ago, and they are often compared to bands like Sigur Rós, Mogwai and Explosions In the Sky. Here are two tracks from “Ceremonies”.

Ef’s site – on Facebook – on Spotify – on Wimp – on Rara – on Bandcamp

I’ve started my day with listening to Rolf Fabian, whose name is also Johannes Måbrink. His Rolf Fabian och Klabbet released the EP “Psykel” during the Autumn and it seems that a full length album is underway in the beginning of 2014. On the EP we meet pop melodies in a punk-energic, slightly garage sounding dress and you can listen to two of the songs here below.

Rolf Fabian och Klabbet on Facebook – on Spotify – on Wimp – on Bandcamp

Tim Schmidt is back with a new album, “Tinar”, where he, like on the last album “Dog“, varies between more traditional folk songs and songs where he with small means stretches and experiments with the format. Well, there are just two traditional song tracks on the album, but those are also among the best songs I’ve heard with Tim, and “Everything is gonna be ok” is magical in it’s naked simplicity. I like the instrumental tracks also and the ambience he creates, but sometime it feels too short, like if it stays with an idea I want to hear more of. To hunger for more after an album is not a bad rating, though.

Tim Schmidt on Tumblr – on Facebook – on Spotify – on Wimp – on Bandcamp