Steer into the journey with indie rock from Highroad No. 28, Nick Cody & The Heartache and Daddy Drwg
- Jun 30
- 2 min read
Bring the good time rock and roll home with music from Highroad No. 28, Nick Cody & The Heartache and Daddy Drwg. Listen to their tracks here and give them a follow!:
Highroad No. 28-With (No) Clarity
I can reassure you that no Highroad No. 28 song is ever predictable. Banking on a dark, ambient atmosphere, this band is able to bring the best parts of old 90s alt-rock to the fore of 2026. The Australian rock band is a veteran in the space, creating curated collections from the year 1999. With (No) Clarity assumes the pedestal of being stuck in a limbo while having the confident thought of moving ahead. The driving guitar sound and crisp vocal delivery ensure that you’re tuned in for a whole new journey. After the 2025 album "The Will to Endure", Highroad No. 28 is back to creating soulful, impactful music that reads like poetry and sounds authentically like hard rock. Sounds crystal clear here to me:
Nick Cody & The Heartache-That Leonard Cohen Vibe
Not just the music, but there's a good chance you've never heard a song name like Nick Cody and the Heartache gives. From his latest EP called "Sweet Songs & Bitter Truth," Nick Cody takes us back to songwriting basics while giving us the virtuosic edge of having written music for so many years. The acoustic narrative begins with simple strums, and familiar chord progressions bleed into view. Within one track, Nick Cody is able to capture the essence of one of the greatest songwriters the world has ever seen while claiming his own name in writing music that feels personal and tailored to the moment. Accompanied with strings and lyrics that bring out stellar songwriting, this is just one song of a collection that chooses to live on.
Daddy Drwg-Black Thread
Hold one end tight and pull softly to unravel. Daddy Drwg might not be a name that you have heard very often, but it is one that you are going to remember forever. Gentle notes start off this epic track that not only carries emotional weight but also has a value to the lyrics that seem to almost possess you. Bright single strums access the inner rhythm of this track, while percussions never walk into the light. Daddy Drwg makes an incredible contrast in the song, especially for a listener who might have heard Wise Guys as the last. A musician with a powerful range and a talent for bringing emotions and bringing stray emotions under control. There is a lot to learn from the music you're listening to. So go on, pick the ends of the thread:
Bring in the mood with more satisfying indie rock for the drive from here:




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