Shotgun beers, shoot off fireworks and commit a little arson, smash a couple of TVs, and enjoy more youthfully deviant acts with Vicky Speedboat in their debut music video for "Passing Through Wales." Modern Baseball‘s Sean Huber and W.C. Lindsay‘s William Lindsay unleash some punk exuberance with the lead single from their new project. The track is off their forthcoming self-released EP Two Years No Basement, due out November 27.

With their new EP We Have No Future, We’re All Doomed scheduled for release on November 20 via Soft Speak Records, Kississippi has issued another sonic glimpse in “Greyhound,” which you can stream over at Noisey. The song blankets listeners in comforting, endearingly candid lyrics, delivered in delicately tender vocals further backed by airy “oohs.” The group is set to perform as part Work Drugs 5th Annual Holiday Spectacle, which also includes Kate Faust, on Saturday, December 12 at Johnny Brenda’s.

Lushlife, a.k.a. Raj Haldar, has a new collaborative album, Ritualize, with Philly productions crew CSLSX, coming out on February 19 via Western Vinyl. He also recruited a little help for Swedish indie outfit I Break Horses for his latest single. Lushlife states, "’The Waking World’ is a surreal look at the mindset of Mark David Chapman on the morning he assassinates John Lennon. The frenetic quiet-then-loud production from CSLSX, and I Break Horses’ anthemic but melancholy chorus offered the perfect backdrop to zoom in and spit rhymes that explore my own relationship to depression, adolescent sensitivity, and obsession in the context of a single culture-altering moment." You can stream the track below, which was featured earlier today at The Line of Best Fit. (Photo by Ebru Yildiz)

Everybody knows Kiel Everett can rock the big stage playing bass for local hot shots Purling Hiss, but on his own time, he leads the band Tin Horses, who will be sharing a stage with Promise Land Sound and Zachary Cale tonight at Kung Fu Necktie. In Tin Horses, Everett takes a slightly different approach to the vintage rock ‘n’ roll sound. There is still a healthy reverence for ’70s titans like Clapton and Neil Young, who gave the guitar an immortal voice, but when Everett takes up a classic six-string and principal creative authority, his music takes a distinctly twangy shape that differentiates it from Purling Hiss and other contemporary psychedelia-infused acts. The group borrows a larger portion of its sound from acts like The Eagles and Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, and refracts it in a similar way to more recent torchbearers like Wilco, choosing to explore rambling Americana qualities. As is to be expected of any band rooted in ’70s rock, there are frequent movements into guitar-focused interludes, but the solos tend to be more expressive and poignant than they are shreddy or virtuosic. As an added incentive to attend this evening, Tin Horses will undoubtedly be showing off its new repertoire of songs from their latest release Mental Flowers. Kung Fu Necktie, 1250 N. Front St., 8pm, $10, 21+ (Photo by Q.D. Tran) – Bryce Woodcock

Chelsea Sue Allen’s new full-length album Lonely Ages is now available to stream and purchase. Recorded with Shay Allen and Brad Hinton (on lead guitar for the track “Creeks and Moans”), the album breathes an observationally personal ambiance. Sifting through ideas in a cloudy dreamy pool of reflection, Chelsea Sue Allen is set to perform at Boot & Saddle this Friday, November 13 on a bill that also includes Black Horse Motel and Forlorn Strangers.

Mike Pays Heat recently dropped a new track called "NNFS." Blending slacker rock and emo, it’s the lead single from their upcoming album Tape 1 Play, due out in 2016. You can stream the tune, and download it for free below.

Slaughter Beach, Dog (Jake Ewald of Modern Baseball) has released a new track “JOBS.” The song continues a tradition of lyrical depth to explain life’s ongoing conundrums. The ponderous wordplay wraps around your head touching on employment, love, religion, etc. on the continuous existential journey. Though consciously contemplative, the single doesn’t retain an overly heavy feel, letting the lyrics stir without holding you down. (Photo by Jessica Flynn)

Son Step is a group that pushes the expectations of convention, with a sound that is a refined, tight unit. In this way, the songs offer a glimpse of cleansing clarity, while simultaneously offering a new perspective, blending the unfamiliar within a stable setting. The instrumental energy is fluid, undeniably dynamic, and measured to precision. With a freshly cooked batch of sonic treats coming out of the oven this evening at Johnny Brenda’s, the band expands the musical palette. Marrying sleek R&B while inserting snippets of rock, Steven A. Clark, whoreleased The Lonely Roller a couple months back, bridges the divide between the persistent, percussion-filled, funky, free-jazz, wide-reaching, universal sound of Sinkane, a.k.a. Ahmed Gallab. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave., 8pm, $12, 21+ – Michael Colavita

A Sunny Day in Glasgow has a new double EP, Planning Weed Like It’s Acid/Life Is Loss, coming out on November 13, but you can now stream it below via Hype Machine. They also announced another run of shows around the holidays this year. You can ring in the New Year with them at Johnny Brenda’s.

Dr. Dog’s creative collaboration with Pig Iron Theatre Company, Swamp Is On, was an oddly charming extraterrestrial experience. While we await word on a new album, this music video for “Badvertise,” takes a humorous spin on infomercial culture. The costumes are reminiscent of the Beastie Boys’s “Intergalactic,” showcasing a playful demeanor while transmitting a catchy song through the scope of another space. The video was directed by Ilan Bachrach and Josh Higgason. 

After putting Bleeding Rainbow to rest, Sarah Everton and Rob Garcia have embarked on a new project, Telepathic. Recruiting drummer Paul Brinkley, they self-released their debut EP Power of Ten earlier this year, which was mixed by Kyle Gilbride (Wherever Audio). Where Everton and Garcia might have confused critics and fans with their evolution from garage-pop duo to post-punk four-piece in their previous endeavor, Telepathic pushes the pedal to th floor right from the get-go, combining a punk attitude with grungy noise-pop. You can catch them live this evening (with Hurry‘s Matt Scottoline filling in on drums) at Kung Fu Necktie opening for Providence, RI surf-rock trio Atlantic Thrills, who recently dropped its second LP Vices, and local lo-fi psych rockers Honey Radar. Kung Fu Knecktie, 1250 N. Front St., 8pm, $6, 21+ (Photo by Ian Dykstra) – Alexis V.