There’s so much music coming out all the time that it’s hard to keep track. A particularly overwhelming day when the influx of new trucksg, we sift through the noise to bring you a carefully selected list of the most interesting new releases (the best of which will be added to our list) Best new songs playlist). Check out the Wednesday, January 28, 2026 track roundup below.
New German film – “My Mistake” [feat. Carson Cox]
New German Cinema is the new project of Fear of Men’s Jessica Weiss, whose debut album is pain burns meThe captivating and propulsive lead single “My Mistake” is a duet with Merchandise’s Carson Cox. “We were going to produce ‘Fear of Men,’ but I think we made something completely different instead,” Cox said. “True collaboration, this is my preferred way to approach music.”
Green House – “Farewell, Little Island”
Green-House has announced a new LP. inland areathe complex and wonderful “Farewell, Little Island.” Ghostly’s first film, sequel in 2023 host of all kinds of life According to the band’s Olive Ardizzoni, the song explores “the idea of legitimizing in music certain emotions that are not often taken seriously in art, such as happiness and joy.”
Him Hollison – “Crystalized”
Synth-punk band MSPAINT is as versatile as you can imagine frontman Deedee making virtually every kind of music. But what you may not have known is that he’s been making psych-pop as Him Hollison for about a decade, ever since the group broke out. His first official LP was Start without getting hurtwas released on February 4th, and the first single “Crystalized” is quite a journey. “I hadn’t felt attached to Mr. Hollison for several years, so I wanted to visit him again,” Dee Dee explained. “In the early versions of the project, I recorded everything myself and sometimes had 10 or more members on stage and we all partied hard. I wasn’t living that lifestyle anymore, so I felt like I was distancing myself from music. So I made this album as a way to reconnect with the songs and the specificity of making them. I felt like this project made me grow into a new person…”
“It used to be painful to revisit Hollison because listening to the music reminded me of a time when I wasn’t proud of the way I lived,” he added. “But after making this album and putting more effort into it than any other release on this project, I felt like the pain reflected growth, something I didn’t understand until I faced more of my emotions.”
Two Shells – “Nightmare”
Two Shell are back with a hilarious and euphoric new single called “Nightmare.” will arrive next icona surprise project featuring unreleased songs.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ld-H2-uTy0U
Accessory “Calcium”
Accessories, the solo project of Dehd singer and guitarist Jason Barra, has released its debut album. dust According to Rose, the gently swirling lead single “Calcium” is “a song about living while the world is on fire.” “I wrote this song at a really desperate time, in the midst of the suffering and hate that has been the backdrop to the news lately. The majority of the song is just me trying to make sense of the rubble, trying to put the events of the day into some kind of order.”
Perla – “Be Around”
Parra releases second album song roomThe song is led by the lonely, driving “Be Around,” which, according to Rodriguez, “is about the loneliness that comes with being a highly sensitive, emotional person, and worrying that that makes you hard to be around, hard to love. It’s about the feeling of being ‘too much,’ the fear of what happens when people see what’s really inside you.”
Michael Cormier-O’Leary – “Marilyn”
Michael Cormier-O’Leary (Sophomore, Time) will release his new EP “Proof Enough” on February 25th. And today he shared a rather quirky song, “Marilyn.” “This is the story of a five-year-old named Marilyn who escapes into crayon drawings to block out the noise of home life and the noise of her parents, who are unable to fulfill their wishes,” he explained. “The song’s outro features two restated melodies that oscillate back and forth chromatically, suggesting that the family is out of harmony, or at least having a particularly bad day.”
Telenova – “In the Name of Your Love”
Telenova releases bouncy new single ‘In the Name of Your Love’, the latest preview of upcoming release caveat. The song is “about life being interrupted by love,” frontwoman Angeline Armstrong explained. “Romantic, sacred, powerful, whatever kind of love it is. Something that awakens you. It calls you upwards, not necessarily easy or comfortable, but something rich and deep and true.”
Lauren Order – “Praxis”
London-based artist Lauren Order presents her second full-length work. The whole world is on alertMarch 27, via Untitled (recs). The infectious and kaleidoscopic “Praxis” has been released. “‘Praxis’ was built around a sample of a power drill that cuts metal, and I felt that its perpetual motion and unstoppable movement resonated with an important part of my own philosophy that just keeping yourself moving forward is enough to live,” Oder said. “Musically, I was inspired by Steve Reich, Kate Bush, and Bruce Springsteen, and tried to bring all these worlds together in a way that felt unique to me.”
Duffo – “You Can’t Tell It to Your Face” (Arthur Russell Cover)
Following her US tour in support of Wednesday, LA-based artist Gabi Gamberg, aka Duffo, has performed a gorgeous cover of Arthur Russell’s ‘I Couldn’t Say It To Your Face.’ A video directed by Lance Bangs is also included. “What can I say? I love Arthur Russell and I love singing this song,” Duffoe said. “Whenever I heard this song, I always harmonized along with it. I love recording with Rob Schnapp and Matt Schuessler, so I thought it would be really cool to bring my version of the song to life. I had my friends Nick Wilkerson (drums) and Aidan Finn (guitar, Mellotron) come over and add their songs to the song. It ended up being a lot of fun!”
Tooth – “The Age of Innocence”
London four-piece Tooth have released their anthemic debut single ‘The Age of Innocence’. The band’s Tom Pollock commented, “This was written like an epilogue to my adolescence.” “I was about to turn 18 and felt this restless and confusing teenage chapter of my life slowly coming to an end. I realized how ignorant I was as a teenager, but I also realized how much fun I had. I think the lyrics reflect that duality and remind us nostalgically of a time in our lives that we will never experience again. I think this song felt like the beginning and end of something indefinable for all of us.
Source: Our Culture – ourculturemag.com
