![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.theaureview.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/03\/DMAS-credit-Roman-Jody_web.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Ten new tracks land on the Discovery Playlist this week, including two which we premiered earlier in the week. But, it\u2019s DMA\u2019S<\/strong> who take out Track of the Week with their long-awaited return, \u201cMy Baby\u2019s Place\u201d.<\/p>\n Opening with hazy psych-rock textures before launching into an emotive, arena-ready rush, the track finds frontman Tommy O\u2019Dell<\/strong> in peak form. After teasing new material across social media\u2014and even slipping a mystery snippet over the PA at recent UK shows\u2014the wait is finally over. It marks the band\u2019s first new music since 2023\u2019s How Many Dreams?<\/em>, arriving as they continue celebrating a decade of their debut album Hills End<\/em> on stages around the world.<\/p>\n The much-loved five-piece POND<\/strong> return with \u201cTerrestrials\u201d, a swirling, introspective meditation on the contradictions of humanity\u2014our capacity for both deep connection and devastating destruction. The track leans into the band\u2019s signature psych-pop expansiveness while grappling with some of life\u2019s biggest questions. Frontman Nicholas Allbrook<\/strong> frames humans as the \u201cweirdest of all terrestrials,\u201d caught between love, violence and the ever-present weight of past and future. It\u2019s a theme that feels almost supernatural in scope, echoed in the track\u2019s rich sonic textures. It comes with an arresting new video<\/a> by Jesse Taylor Smith, and is their first release since their acclaimed tenth album Stung!<\/em> and sets the stage for another expansive chapter.<\/p>\n Sophomore single \u201cLife of the Party\u201d marks the return of Sunshine Coast four-piece Cherry Nova. <\/b>An intimate slice of indie rock, \u201cLife of the Party\u201d explores a different side of the glitter, glamour and parties \u2013 the come down from a night of extroversion and excess. Delivered with restraint and emotionally subtlety, \u201cLife of the Party\u201d is perhaps ironically titled \u2013 but thanks to some gorgeous guitar work and stunning vocals, lingers well past its runtime.<\/p>\n Led by Perth singer-songwriter Justin Davies, The Tortured Souls<\/strong> introduce themselves with \u201cUnforgettable Days\u201d, a poignant and deeply reflective meditation on lost love, memory and those fleeting moments that linger long after they\u2019ve passed. The track is built around\u00a0soaring piano, rousing percussion and lush string arrangements,\u00a0 and has some heavy hitters involved, including producer Rob Grant and members of the West Australian Symphony Orchestra\u2014that gives it a timeless, almost baroque-pop grandeur, not unlike the emotive pull of Lou Reed at his most tender.<\/p>\n Fresh from a sold out UK and European tour supporting Florence + The Machine, Paris Paloma <\/b>returns this week with her powerful new single \u201cMiyazaki\u201d \u2013 yes, that Miyazaki. Named for the legendary Studio Ghibli director, the single is a defiant ode to human creativity in the face on an onslaught of AI slop. As Paloma explains it, \u201cI wrote this song for everyone who has an urgent and unexplained need to express themselves through their art; it is for the painters, the dancers, the writers, the storytellers, the crafters, the directors, the singers, musicians, anybody who relates to this creative fire, and the threat that AI generated slop might take the place of essential humanity.\u201d <\/i>Full of energy, \u201cMiyazaki\u2019 is bright, bold and is bursting with this really endearing optimistic energy \u2013 a real rallying cry to creativity!<\/p>\n \u201cEverything\u201d is the new single from Brisbane\u2019s Baby Cool<\/b> (a.k.a Nice Biscuit\u2019s Grace Cuell) and the first taste of her forthcoming sophomore album Infinity Baby<\/i>, which is all set for release on June 5th. According to Cuell, \u201c[Everything] embodies the desperation that comes from trying to squeeze meaning from every moment\u2026 the way that a relentless pursuit for meaning can be an intoxicating and uprooting practice.\u201d<\/i>. And that relentlessness does kind of come through. \u201cEverything\u201d is a vibe! A complete hand-clapping, foot stomping, psych-tinged retro vibe, and we\u2019re very much here for it.<\/p>\n Also added to the playlist this week we have the new single from Brooklyn alt music legends They Might Be Giants<\/strong>, \u201cOutside Brain\u201d; and \u201cPrice of it All\u201d, the gorgeous and effortlessly cinematic new single from Jorja Smith\u00a0<\/strong>which features on the soundtrack of forthcoming Prime Video series\u00a0Bait.\u00a0<\/em>Finally, we\u2019ve also added \u201cWinterlude\u201d from Damien Binder<\/strong>, and \u201cReflections\u201d from MUKI<\/strong>, which we premiered earlier in the week.<\/p>\n Catch all the new music updated every Friday on Apple Music:<\/p>\n