ROCK PLAYLIST

Photo: Amyl & The Sniffers

Pop

  • Traversing the sonic landscapes from timeless 70's classics to the gritty realms of Grunge, Punk, Emo, Metal, and the trailblazing Women of Rock. Feel the power of distorted guitars, embrace the raw energy of rebellious anthems, and delve into the emotional depths of rock music. Discover legendary tracks that defined genres and uncover hidden gems that showcase the true essence of rock. Rock Reverie curates a collection that captures the spirit of revolution, passion, and artistic expression. Get ready to rock out, embrace the intensity, and surrender to the unforgettable journey of Rock Reverie.

Review: Scene (ft. Gustaf) – Full Flower Moon Band

Scene is a swaggering, slow-burn rocker laced with tension, attitude, and theatrical cool. Full Flower Moon Band, led by the ever-enigmatic Babyshakes Dillon, team up with NYC art-punks Gustaf to deliver a track that slinks and snarls in equal measure. With gritty guitars, deadpan vocals, and a sly sense of satire, Scene leans into the absurdity of the rock mythos — and absolutely revels in it.

Review: Tongue – FELONY.

Tongue is a snarling, neon-lit clash of rock, dance, and pop — the kind of track that grabs you by the collar and doesn’t let go. FELONY. delivers with venom-laced vocals and a beat that pulses with late-night defiance. It's bratty, bold, and built for chaos — proof that FELONY. isn’t just riding a wave, she’s commanding the storm.

Review: Floor Bed – Hevenshe

Floor Bed is a raw, slow-burning rock anthem that finds strength in stillness. Jenna McDougall (aka Hevenshe) channels vulnerability into something powerful, layering gritty guitars with soaring vocals and poetic introspection. It’s cathartic, grounded, and unmistakably hers — a reminder that even at rock bottom, there’s beauty in the breakdown.

Review: BEND – Sonic Reducer

BEND is a tightly wound burst of punk fury, soaked in distortion and spit. Sonic Reducer channel the chaos of classic punk with a sharp indie edge — snarling vocals, thrashing guitars, and a rhythm section that doesn’t quit. It’s loud, unfiltered, and bursting at the seams with raw energy. Exactly the kind of noise you want from a band that lists The Slits and Sex Pistols as reference points.

Review: hitch a ride – Arches

With hitch a ride, Arches hit the sweet spot between sun-drenched indie rock and late-night introspection. The Brisbane-based duo lean into jangly guitars, heartfelt vocals, and a wide-open chorus that begs for a road trip singalong. It's an effortless blend of polish and emotion — proof that Arches are more than just hype; they’re the real deal.

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Sound, Style & Scene: The French Invasion - How Yé-Yé Wave Conquered Pop Music and Style

In the swinging 60s, as the pop and rock sounds from the United States and the United Kingdom reverberated across the globe, France had its own answer: Yé-Yé wave. This genre of pop music quickly became a cultural phenomenon, capturing the hearts of French youth and leaving an indelible mark on the world. Yé-Yé wave was more than just music; it was a lifestyle, a fashion statement, and a rebellion against the status quo. Right at the forefront were the iconic figures Françoise Hardy, Jane Birkin, and Brigitte Bardot.