Darksoft 'Grayscale' album released on Spirit Goth Records [SG63]
→ https://sg63.fanlink.to/darksoft-grayscale

🎸  Darksoft
→ https://open.spotify.com/artist/5pD33SUgX5GQ8NvqZ6IdeE?si=ihAAhDlbTyano8PrskzT2g
→ https://instagram.com/darks0ft

Darksoft - Yesteryear

do we even exist anymore?

Thurston's Nightmare

Strawberry Lips

The latest song from the upcoming album Here Come The Real Flower Pots

Indie Rock (42%)
Indie Pop (31%)
Folk Rock (22%)
Alternative Rock (20%)
Folk (14%)

Birdie

Tenement Tragedy

A bittersweet love letter to the late writers, poets, and songwriters who have kept me company and made me feel seen. Written and recorded in a day in our North London home.

Written by Rosie Miles & Yaatri
Produced by Yaatri & Rebel Elements
Mixed by Rebel Elements
Mastered by Rare Tone Mastering

Rosie Miles: Vocals, Lyrics
Yaatri: Guitar, Bass, Fender Rhodes, Synths
Sam Hobbs: Drums, Programming

Cover photo: Felix Bertulis-Webb
Graphic Design: Johnny Lodder

Letters to a Lost Poet

FFO: Tame Impala, The xx, Sylvan Esso

Brighton-based electronic pop duo Sock Drawer return with “Bored” a woozy, slow-burning dream-pop track set in a parallel universe where they’re rich, famous, and finally on tour. In reality? They’re just... bored.

One of the earliest tracks written for their upcoming debut album, “Bored” began as a stripped-back acoustic tune—a half-baked escape plan rooted in a fantasy trip to Amsterdam. That trip never happened, but the daydream stuck. Over time, the song grew into a layered, sample-heavy voyage through inertia and imagination. Guitars pulse with restless energy, drum loops stutter and swirl, and the final section bursts into a euphoric 4-to-the-floor outro—a pop-fuelled hallucination of a tour that never was.

Vocalist Ebony Grace reflects on being a tourist in your own life adrift, daydreaming, and disconnected. “‘Bored’ is set in a kind of parallel universe—by the end of the track, we’re on tour and rich and famous. But really, we’re just daydreaming on the sofa,” she says.

It’s escapism disguised as a pop song—or maybe the other way around.

BORED (

with "DEEP CUT", we wanted to capture the generational experience of love in the aftermath of heartbreak. 

it’s about how quickly we move on 
[ or pretend to ] without ever really processing what broke us in the first place.

the song embodies our emotional vulnerability: how we only open up during the late hours, when substances or distractions make everything feel easier. 
but it’s never a real solution, is it?

and it’s only then that we realize the weight of the past still lingers. we carry unhealed scars into something new and without even noticing, we pass them on to each other in a vicious circle.

and in the end, the person we hurt the most might just be ourselves.

DEEP CUT

A punchy portrait of the guy who always knows everything — but does nothing.
Loud speeches, empty hands, dramatic finger pointing.
A garage rock call-out wrapped in raw riffs and a chorus that hits like an eye-roll in stereo.

Minister of Nothing

All That I Can Say is included on 'A Space Device', Mountain Castles' second album. 

Listen to the whole album here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0nX3uGqyKMZakxRrOsYGPH

Buy/Digital: https://mountaincastles.bandcamp.com/album/a-space-device

A Space Device

All That I Can Say

zebra 1 - guitar/vocals
zebra 2 - guitar/vocals/art
zebra 3 - bass/vocals
zebra 4 - drums/vocals

do we even exist anymore?

yellow striped zebra