Now that it’s the last day of 2024, here are some records released this year that we missed but you should listen to!

Smoker Dad lean into their reputation as a rollicking live act through the straightforward blues rock of their second LP.

Crazy Eyes' second LP in 12 years sands down the close-mic’ed abrasiveness of G Kellen Grace's earlier work in favor of whirl and whimsy, glam and glitter.

Mt Fog's fantastic third LP, ultraviolet heart machine, explores geologic change, mycelial connection, and the transformative power of love.

Zookraught's debut LP is - like their incendiary live shows - exhilarating, confounding, fun, and impossible to tear yourself away from.

Seattle-based emo/math-rock act Curse League return after six years with a collection of anthems that attacks American degradation in braodly conceptual terms.

glass egg’s in case i forget you is six tracks of texturally sublime dreamscapes, each requiring a piece of yourself to unlock.

Screen Frogs’ Subterranean Wreckage Amidst Stolen Hues is a phantasmagoric safari through the apocalypse, with heavy sonic comparisons to everyone’s favorite Australian psych-rock act.

Sister Swimmer’s The Horizon Line Swallowed Us Whole is a quartet of stunning, stylistically-varied songs connected by Britt Amborn’s quavering, malleable voice.

Big Smack’s Stuck sees Choke The Pope’s Nick Vazquez, along with a hadful of previous bandmates and guests, return to make personal bloodletting sound as fun as possible.

New music from fresh supergroup STARGAZR, dream pop act Soft Self Portraits, Tacoma trio Semisoft, and more!

Chong the Nomad’s brilliant, inscrutable Do We Make of This? repositions Alda Agustiano as one of Seattle’s most inventive electronic producers.

Listen to a hazy, romantic cut from Aqueduct’s upcoming reissue of their debut LP Power Ballads.

Apples With Moya’s A Heave of Lightness on the Ground adds a vibrant new dimension to their comfy mix of indie, country and emo.

Like the meteor shower it’s named after, somesurprises’ new record glimmers and gleams with celestial energy.

The second single from Seattle supergroup Rub is a groovy, conscious slice of vintage dance-pop.

Super Heavy, led by ex-Shimmertraps member Adam Price, builds upon the recent baggy revival with a series of aqueous, woozy tunes.

Apples With Moya returns after a couple of years in hibernation with a song that’s drenched in gratitude.

Nellie Albertson returns to up the accessibility factor on their bedroom shoegaze project through their new EP.

On their debut EP, Day Soul Exquisite wraps classic smooth neo-soul and jazz instrumentation in cerebral cellophane.

The Shakedowns hit the ground running with two tracks of classic bluegrass-tinted Americana featuring Serafima Healey’s sardonic, disarming lyrics.

Yakima folk artist Cascade Cody is all treats and no tricks on his six-track EP dedicated to the ookiest, spookiest holiday.

Rough, rowdy four-piece M.O.S.S. kill it wherever they land on their second EP of the year.

Seattle post-punk “supergroup” Little Venom pool their strengths together to unleash an excellent debut single about the act of pruning your life.

Medejin’s striking debut LP is a brooding, atmospheric dive into cool-toned waters and dense textures.

Collaborating with Oakland’s Day Wave, Natalie Lew provides another incredible dose of dream-pop on her second EP.

After five years, Wimps return to their signature fun punk on City Lights.

Seattle mind-flayers Flesh Produce go for broke on their loud, exhilarating new record, Couch Slime IV.

Welp Disney and lonelygirl15 artfully traverse difficult themes in this collaborative industrial hip-hop project, riddled with notions of punk and poeticism.