Today's Top Tune

"Let You Know" is the newest track Aussie producer Flume has unveiled, buoyed by the added bonus of London Grammar's Hannah Reid as vocalist. Co-written at a studio session last summer, the song coalesced as naturally as it sounds.

Joe Pug focuses in on the simplicity of friends gathered in a circle making music with “The Flood In Color.” The track produced by Kenneth Pattengale of Milk Carton Kids has a timeless feel.

"Sombra Ou Duvida" (or Shadow Or Doubt) gives us clues to Boogarins' dark themes. The rhythmic track was cobbled together in between tours over the last 2 years, and is the title track to their new album.

(Boogarins play Bootleg Theater Sept. 20)

Danish artist Trentemøller pairs constricted guitar work and dripping atmosphere with Lina Tullgren's sultry vocals. Listen as they build a diaphanous soundscape.

As the season winds down, Conor O'Brien aka Villagers says: "Summer's Song is the closest I'll ever get to writing a pure pop song. I just had to roll with it and I'm glad I did; it was really just an excuse to make the horns sound like sunbeams....

Electronic artist Merz was inspired by his relocation from Europe to Joshua Tree, as he relaxed his body and mind to create "Somewhere To Run." Dubbed "a kind of devotional music for the post-industrial age," Merz is joined by his friend and...

Red, Gold, Green & Blue is a new album revisiting some of the classics that sparked the Reggae revolution. Featured artists include Toots & The Maytals, who reinterpret favorites, including Peter Green's classic "Man Of The World."

Check out this slinky R&B earworm, "Too Much To Ask," from the LA-based 3-piece Moonchild. They channel a mellow, sonic melody that's sexy enough for late night romance.

Hailing from Kinshasa (DRC), KOKOKO! began at a spontaneous block party in 2016, where the founding members just clicked into polyrhythms. They tackle their struggles via global dancefloors, as we hear on "Buka Dansa."

Marco Benevento is a nimble artist who seems to be comfortable playing with just about anyone, including members of the Grateful Dead or Dan Auerbach. On the keyboard friendly song "Let It Slide," we hear a man who has freed himself.