Callum Thompson launches AKA project with single 'It Grows On Trees (Money)'

Callum Thompson, guitarist for The Mysterines, has debuted his new solo project AKA with the single 'It Grows On Trees (Money)'. The track, a fuzzed-out psych rock song, satirizes money-making in the modern world and arrives with a video featuring giant dogs skateboarding in Liverpool. Thompson describes it as exploring identity in the media age.

Liverpool musician Callum Thompson, known as guitarist for The Mysterines, introduced his new project AKA on April 26 with the release of 'It Grows On Trees (Money)'. The infectious, bleary psych rock track critiques the process of generating wealth today. A accompanying video, directed by Charles Gall, shows oversized dogs skateboarding and dashing through Liverpool streets. Thompson explained the song's theme: “It’s a song about the surreal becoming real. It’s about finding yourself when you stop looking. It looks at how identity evolves in the modern media age – and the sense that certainty only exists in doubt.” He first performed as AKA in Brighton in January and played an exclusive Record Store Day 2026 set at Rough Trade East in London, with the performance later released as limited-edition vinyl. Upcoming shows include The Great Escape festival in Brighton on May 15 and Midi Festival in France on July 24. The Mysterines, Thompson's band, put out their second album 'Afraid Of Tomorrows' in 2024.

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Keanu Reeves and Dogstar performing live on stage, promoting new album 'All in Now', music video, and world tour.
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Keanu Reeves' Dogstar announces fourth album 'All in Now' for May 2026 release, music video and world tour

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Rock trio Dogstar, featuring Keanu Reeves on bass, announced its fourth studio album 'All in Now' on March 6 via Instagram, set for worldwide release on May 29, 2026, through Dillon Street Records. Produced by Nick Launay, the album follows their 2023 reunion LP *Somewhere Between the Power Lines and Palm Trees*. The band shared a music video for the title track and detailed an extensive tour kicking off in late May across California, the UK, Europe, and North America.

Ace Records has announced 'Where the Willow and the Dogwood Grow', a new compilation album featuring 19 covers of songs by Tom Waits and Kathleen Brennan, due out on May 29. Contributors include Bruce Springsteen, the late Johnny Cash, the Ramones, Willie Nelson, and Joan Baez, among others. Many tracks were hand-picked by the songwriters themselves.

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Colorado-based producer Of the Trees has unveiled his latest album, Moonglade Park, on February 13, 2026. The 10-track project blends IDM, hip-hop, and bass elements in a thoughtful concept centered on a fictional national park. Collaborations with artists like Earthgang and Elohim enrich the album's immersive world.

Rising rock musician Kurt Deimer has released his new single "Always There," from his upcoming sophomore album A Grog Is Born, set for release on May 8 via Bald Man Records. The track highlights a country-rock style and reflects on personal struggles and support from family. The album features collaborations with notable artists and production by Chris Lord-Alge.

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Singer-songwriter Lucy Dacus has released her first new music of 2026, the single 'Planting Tomatoes,' now available on streaming services. The track first appeared as a Record Store Day exclusive vinyl on April 18. Dacus accompanies the song with a lyric video she filmed in Tokyo.

Garage rock band Girl Trouble will release their first album in 23 years, As Is, on June 26. The album marks a return to their original label, K Records, in a joint effort with their own imprint, Wig Out!. A video of the band performing new track 'Make It Mine' accompanies the announcement.

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Los Angeles anarcho-punk band Gottlieb has released the video for their new single 'Pipe Bomb,' the first track from their upcoming debut album The Far Fallen Fruit. The album, set for release on May 1, 2026, via Quiet Panic, addresses themes of economic precarity and generational disillusionment. The band self-produced the record, drawing from hardcore influences like Ceremony, Crass, and Refused.

 

 

 

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