3 New Albums Out This Week You Should Listen to Now: Hannah Storm, Witch Post, and The Undercover Dream Lovers
There’s so much good music out in the ether that sometimes it’s difficult to parse through all of it. Every week The Daily Music Report will do the hard work for you and highlight the best releases available on streaming services.
This week we’re highlighting new music from Hannah Storm, Witch Post, and The Undercover Dream Lovers.
Hannah Storm – It Will Never Be The Right Time
Out now, Hannah Storm’s debut album It Will Never Be The Right Time introduces the Norwegian artist’s intimate, emotionally raw songwriting. Rooted in piano-led arrangements and stripped-back production, the record explores love, doubt, and the quiet unraveling of relationships, with lead single ‘Special’ capturing the ache of feeling unseen and questioning what was ever real. Blending vulnerability with restraint, the album positions Storm as a compelling new voice in confessional indie pop, focused on honesty, fragility, and emotional clarity.
Standout Songs: ‘Then You Look At Me,’ ‘Taxi,’ and ‘Left My Love.’
6.8
Artist Links:
Witch Post – Butterfly EP
Witch Post’s Butterfly EP finds the duo of Dylan Fraser and Alaska Reid blending raw alt-rock energy with gothic folk and alt-country textures while their contrasting vocals intertwining to create a haunting, shared perspective. Across seven tracks, the EP explores themes of change, memory, and emotional unease through vivid, often surreal imagery, balancing scrappy guitars and atmospheric production with moments of intimacy and restraint. While not fully cementing a distinct identity yet, Butterfly showcases a compelling push-and-pull between chaos and beauty, hinting at a band still evolving but already rich with potential.
Standout Songs: ‘Changeling,’ ‘Witching Hour,’ and ‘Twin Fawn.’
6.7
Artist Links:
The Undercover Dream Lovers – Atomic House
Los Angeles-based project The Undercover Dream Lovers returns with atomic house, a 14-track album that sees Matt Koenig move beyond his hazy dream-pop roots toward a more dynamic, guitar-driven sound. Built around nostalgic textures—from VHS clicks to dial-up tones—the record transforms everyday memories into vivid, emotional snapshots, blending indie rock, synth-pop, and raw introspection. Balancing themes of youth, identity, and the passage of time, atomic house feels both deeply personal and universally relatable, inviting listeners to fully immerse themselves in its lived-in world.
Standout Songs: ‘one more evening,’ ‘cooking in the sun,’ ‘lies lies lies,’ and ‘i don’t give a damn.’
6.6
Artist Links:
When you’re done here lose yourself in our full library of 3 Albums Out This Week You Should Listen to Now.
We’re an independent, ad-free music publication, and we rely on the support of readers like you to keep things running. If you enjoy what we do, consider buying us a beer—every contribution helps us stay focused on bringing you quality music news without the clutter.