Beyond The Charts: Exploring the Best Indie Tracks of the Last Week in June

As June wraps up, we’re diving into the indie music scene to uncover some of the most captivating tracks you might have missed.

From dreamy soundscapes to gritty beats, these songs deserve a spot on your playlist.

And stay tuned; we’ll be adding even more hidden gems before the month runs out.

Get ready to discover your new favourite tunes!

Lyvia Rock With Me

Track Title: Rock With Me
Artist: Lyvia
Genre: Dance Pop

Why We Love It: Lyvia’s “Rock With Me” is an electrifying invitation to hit the dance floor.

This track, filled with plucky synths and acoustic textures, radiates energy and fun.

Catchy melodies and rhythmic patterns compel movement, while Lyvia’s expressive vocals narrate the thrill of a major crush.

Her playful yet heartfelt lyrics, like “I’m loving all your ways be my lady,” capture the excitement of infatuation.

The chorus, urging “Move your body and rock with me,” is an anthem for living in the moment.

“Rock With Me” transforms any moment into a vibrant dance party.

A Days Wait So Far Along

Track Title: So Far Along
Artist: A Days Wait
Genre: Indie

Why We Love It: “So Far Along” by A Days Wait envelops you in a nostalgic, sepia-toned ambiance.

The delicate instrumentals and heartfelt vocals create a summery vibe that resonates with the bittersweet passage of time.

Lyrics like “Give me back the time cause I’m long gone” reflect on fleeting moments and the rush of life, especially as kids grow up.

The recurring line, “But I’m already so far along,” captures the inevitability of moving forward. This track beautifully conveys the essence of cherishing the present, even as it slips away.

Rose Brokenshire When I Grow Up

Track Title: When I Grow Up
Artist: Rose Brokenshire
Genre: Indie Pop

Why We Love It: “When I Grow Up” by Rose Brokenshire, fire fighter turned music artist, captures a pivotal moment of self-awareness in just five sentences.

The song reflects her struggle with anxiety and the need to prioritise her own values over pleasing others.

Rose Brokenshire’s soft, vulnerable vocals blend with woozy guitar and gentle atmospherics, creating a dreamy, tranquil soundscape.

Lyrics like “Oh I really wanna change, define my fate, play the game, move out of state” express a longing for transformation.

Her plea, “Couldn’t you tell me what I’d be when I grow up,” resonates deeply, making this track a tender exploration of difficult life choices and self-discovery.

“When I Grow Up” is both a personal confession and a soothing balm for anyone navigating their own crossroads.

Mont Duamel Imagine

Track Title: Imagine
Artist: Mont Duamel
Genre: Indie Pop

Why We Love It: Mont Duamel’s “Imagine” drifts into your ears like a half-remembered dream. Ethereal synths and whispered vocals create an enticing auditory mirage.

Born from the “Sunshine EP” sessions, it evolved from raw demo to a polished gem.

The track’s hazy instrumentation and Mont Duamel’s longing vocals wrap around you, with the chorus’s hypnotic “Far away, away” anchoring and propelling the song.

Lyrically, it touches on distance and self-discovery, making it introspective yet relatable.

The production is lush yet restrained, inviting repeated listens to uncover new layers.

“Imagine” is a slow-burn success, timeless and dreamy, perfect for those who appreciate its understated charm.

Estella Dawn 514 Denim

Track Title: 514 Denim
Artist: Estella Dawn
Genre: Retro Funk

Why We Love It: Estella Dawn’s “514 Denim” glides in with retro funk and a hint of mischief.

Her soulful voice and bold lyrics capture the messiness of romance, with lines like “Tattoos in the dive bar / Lil grit, lil heaven” evoking neon-lit encounters.

The groovy backdrop supports without overshadowing her standout performance.

The chorus, “Sunday morning / I can feel it babe the high is falling,” is a stark reminder of the inevitable comedown.

Estella Dawn’s honest look at relationship games, paired with funky beats, makes “514 Denim” a relatable track for anyone navigating the mix of regret and nostalgia.

It’s a musical hair of the dog for those not quite ready to change.