Indie

25 Pearl is a vibrant rock ‘N roll band blending vintage psychedelic vibes with melodic folky roots. The resulting well-crafted songs will keep you humming on your way out of the venue. 25 Pearl released their first EP titled “The Captain’s Chair” in October of 2011. Their follow up EP, "Celluloid Novelties", was released in 2014 and saw the band take a major creative step forward refining their sound into a raw but polished sonic landscape.

Super-duper amazing music

Foam? Spring? Twin? California king? No matter what your preference, Big Jon and the Mattress Factory is here to ease that chronic back pain. The Boston-based rock band specializes in frequencies designed to loosen you up and straighten you out. Look out for their debut EP, Carolina Street, which tears into the very hypoallergenic fabric of 60s-70s rock and blues.
https://www.facebook.com/BigJonandtheMattressFactory/

sounds like My Morning jacket meets Deerhunter. Mellow alternative rock.

EP 'No More and Too Much' out May 5th. Music video for single "Love and Sex" out late April 2017

White Cassette are a Boston-area indie rock band. Most of them sing. Some of them play keyboards or synthesizers. There are guitars and drums. There is only one bass. Recently, they made an album that was recorded in their apartments and in a big room in a cable access TV studio

Four people, armed with guitars and a lack of shame, play offbeat covers from the sixties to the present.

Big-hearted smart rock!

"The quartet blend garage rock and power-pop at its most infectious with fuzzy guitars, bouncy rhythms, and surfy melodies." [Post-Trash]

"It’s a mix of lo-fi melodies that charm you the deeper into the album you get, and, as A Beeef CD proves, wins you over in a matter of minutes." [Dig Boston]

"Allston's only band called Beeef." [Beeef]

Dan Schiffer
Josh Bolduc
Neil Patch
Perry Eaton

Jakals are a Somerville-based indie folk band made up of Katie Solomon (vocals), Jack Lewis (guitar), Zach Wulderk (bass), Bredon Jones (guitar) and Teryn Citino (drums). They are a bold and refreshing divergence from traditional New England folk acts, “a phenomenal newcomer on the scene that is definitely one to watch in the coming year” (Music Box Pete). Combining the vulnerability and intimacy of traditional folk with the grit of indie music, Jakals’ music explores deeply personal, often painful ideas and experiences.