.png)
July 13, 2025
When Velvet Sundown burst onto Spotify earlier this summer, few suspected that the band’s four “members” were never flesh and blood. With their ’60s-inspired riffs and dreamy vocal harmonies, the...
Read more.png)
July 13, 2025
K-pop Demon Hunters, the latest fantasy-action flick, debuted on July 4, 2025, and it’s already topping charts globally. Mixing the glitz of K-pop with anime-style demon battles, the film follows a...
Read more.png)
July 10, 2025
On July 7, 2025, Pearl Jam’s powerhouse drummer Matt Cameron announced he was stepping away from the band that became his musical home for nearly three decades. With a simple yet heartfelt...
Read more.png)
July 10, 2025
When Black Sabbath took their final bow on July 5, 2025, at Villa Park in Birmingham, it wasn’t just the end of an era for heavy metal—it was a deeply personal moment for countless fans whose lives...
Read more
July 10, 2025
Katseye is a new global girl band that was formed in 2023 under the Hybe and Geffen records under the Dream Academy project. A final 5 member lineup was confirmed as the result of the girl...
Read more.png)
February 27, 2025
Mereba has always been an artist who defies categorization, blending elements of folk, R&B, and hip-hop into a sound that's uniquely her own. With her latest album, The Breeze Grew A Fire, she....
Read more.png)
February 17, 2025
On February 2, 2025, rapper Doechii achieved a historic milestone by winning Best Rap Album at the 67th Annual Grammy Awards for her mixtape, Alligator Bites Never Heal...
Read more
January 31, 2025
Player 007, has been gaining massive attention—not just for his acting, but also for his music. YDG (Yang Dong Geun)...
Read more.png)
January 9, 2025
Few artists have shaped the music industry as profoundly as Mariah Carey. With her incredible five-octave vocal range, unparalleled songwriting talent, and an iconic presence that spans over three...
Read more.png)
January 9, 2025
Few bands have managed to achieve the global reach, cultural significance, and musical versatility of Coldplay. Since their debut in the late 1990s, the British quartet—composed of Chris Martin...
Read more.png)
January 7, 2025
In the ever-expanding world of electronic music, few artists have managed to carve out a space as unique and emotionally resonant as Barry Can’t Swim. The moniker of Scottish producer and DJ Barry...
Read more.png)
January 7, 2025
Few artists have managed to transcend generations and genres quite like Cher. With a career spanning over six decades, she has solidified her position as one of the most influential figures in...
Read more.png)
In a world that feels heavier by the day, music has a way of lifting us back up. Nostalgia, the latest album from indie alt-rock icons Mother Mother, is a reminder that art can be both weightless and deeply grounding — a record that invites us to look back, but live forward, with openness, creativity, and joy.
Across the album, the band weaves together themes of authenticity, playful innovation, and emotional courage — values that echo the idea of living lightly. Whether it’s through stripped-down moments of vulnerability or bursts of experimental sound, Nostalgia feels like an open invitation to move through life with curiosity, kindness, and color.
The making of Nostalgia wasn’t just about perfecting arrangements or chasing trends — it was about chasing feelings. Frontman Ryan Guldemond describes their creative compass as purely emotional:
“Is it giving me that rush? Is it making me feel more like myself?”
In one of our conversation clips, Ryan explains why letting emotions lead in the studio made the music better — and why “the proof is in the pudding.”
One of the most striking parts of Nostalgia is how personal it feels — and that’s no accident. Ryan’s advice to the next generation of music creators is to stir your own soul before trying to stir anyone else’s.
Ryan unpacks the beautiful irony that the less you worry about pleasing others, the more they connect with your work — and why that’s the most freeing advice you’ll ever hear.
The album is full of moments that invite you to embrace the bittersweet beauty of change — to carry the past with you without letting it weigh you down.
Each song feels like its own little act of activism — a reminder that even the smallest acts of honesty and joy can ripple outward. Just as Nostalgia encourages us to remember without being trapped in the past, it also invites us to imagine lighter, brighter ways forward.
Because in the end, living lightly isn’t about ignoring the weight of the world — it’s about finding ways to carry it together, with open hands, open hearts, and maybe even a song on repeat.
Whether you’re discovering Mother Mother for the first time or have been singing along for years, Nostalgia is more than just an album — it’s a reminder that staying true to yourself is the boldest, lightest step you can take. And don’t miss the full conversation with Ryan Guldemond on the Sonical.ly Podcast—where he shares more about the making of the album and staying true to your creative voice.
🎧 Listen to Nostalgia wherever you stream music — and let it inspire your own small acts of joy.
Tracklist:
Side A:
Love to Death
Make BelieveStation
Wagon
ON AND ON (Song for Jasmin) - (focus track)
Better of Me
Namaste
Side B:
FINGER
Me & You
little mistake
Mano a Mano
NostalgiaTo Regret