The shoegaze genre has broadened to encompass diverse bands, leading to debates about its true essence. Wednesday’s album “Bleeds” challenges traditional shoegaze, blending indie rock with melodic influences and personal themes, while NewDad’s “Altar” mixes dream pop and post-punk in a showcase of refined sound. Dusk Saffron’s “Sinking Ship” captures existential despair through a hauntingly melancholic dream pop lens, reminding us that while we may feel alone, we’re collectively navigating similar struggles.
Given the evolving definitions of genres like shoegaze, how can we better appreciate the nuances of modern bands that defy traditional boundaries?
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