Downloads VA – Topshelf Records Sampler (2016) November 3, 2016 1 min read 2016 Sampler by Topshelf Records2016 Sampler by Topshelf Records DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD (mirror, part 1) DOWNLOAD (mirror, part 2) Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: Artie TeaBad HeavenBellowsBent ShapesCLIQUEdangersDel Paxtondonovan wolfingtondownloaddowsingeerie summeremoemo rockenemiesField Mousefolkfolk rockframeworksHappy Divingindieindie rockLITEMock OrangeMouse On the KeysNo JoyOyamapop punkpost hardcorepost rockpunk rockratboysrockslingshot dakotasolidsSorority Noisethe saddest landscapeThe Velvet Teenthe world is a beautiful place & i am no longer afraid to dietoetopshelf recordsUs and Us OnlyWild OnesWildhoneyWished BoneYEYEY Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in March 23, 2016 BITTER GROUNDS – “Remnants...” [EP] (2016) December 29, 2014 THARSIS THEY – “Formless/Shapeless” [EP] (2014) July 4, 2017 VA – BDHW Rec. SAMPLER Vol. 4 (2017) March 29, 2017 German screamo act MIRA release debut self-titled EP Previous Story MOUSE FITZGERALD – “Living Like A Mouse” (2016) Next Story VA – Relapse Records Sampler (2016) Latest CZERŃ casts a Curse with their blackened punk-infused sludge madness LIFTER share “I Have Done My Waiting”, a teaser for their new album, a pleasant blend of slowcore, folk, country, and indie rock, Reclaiming the darkness: MOIRA’s 7″ EP resurfaces the raw emotion and hardcore ethos Punk rockers FRANK DUX share a raw and honest reflection on growth and loss in “Product of Our Youth” LEAVS: a glimpse into the shadows of light with beautiful new album “Natura Universal”
LIFTER share “I Have Done My Waiting”, a teaser for their new album, a pleasant blend of slowcore, folk, country, and indie rock,
Punk rockers FRANK DUX share a raw and honest reflection on growth and loss in “Product of Our Youth”