Peggy Gou's Once EP is out now. Jungwook Mok/Courtesy of the artist hide caption

Songs We Love
Handpicked by NPR Music staff and public radio hostsMind Over Mirrors' Bellowing Sun comes out April 6. Saverio Truglia/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Oneida's Romance is out March 9. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
From left: Romain Bly, Alistair Sung, Marlies van Gangelen, Maaike van der Linde, André de Ridder, Thora Sveinsdóttir Chris Bierden, Ben Ivascu, Drew Christopherson, Channy Leaneagh. (Never pictured: Ryan Olson.) Graham Tolbert/Courtesy of Totally Gross National Product/Transgressive Records hide caption
Porches' The House is out Jan. 19 on Domino Records. Jason Nocito/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Karin Dreijer in the video for "To The Moon and Back." YouTube/https://youtu.be/fJjGZkPl9Tw hide caption
CCFX's self-titled EP comes out Oct. 20. Jamie Nadel/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
AMOR, 'Amnesia'
Nic Fanciulli's My Heart comes out Oct. 20. Dean Chalkley/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Dego & Kaidi. Alex Zalewska/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Dego & Kaidi, 'Treasure Beach'
Japanese Breakfast's Michelle Zauner appears on Giraffage's new single. Holy Mountain, Ebru Yildiz/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Bicep. Ben Price/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Mura Masa (aka Alex Crossan) and Christine And The Queens' Héloïse Letissier recorded "Second 2 None" in one take. Courtesy of the artists hide caption
Matthew Dear. Chris Arace/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
A new collection of Raymond Scott's recordings, Three Willow Park: Electronic Music From Inner Space, 1961-1971, comes out June 30 Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Bonobo's Bambro Koyo Ganda EP is out now. Neil Krug/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Maceo Plex's new album, Solar, comes out June 16. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Patrice Baumel's Glutes comes out May 12. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Sleazy is a new project from Ginger Breaker (left) and Essaie Pas' Marie Davidson. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The Los Angeles synth-pop duo Night Things wants to turn your dreams into songs. Courtesy of the artist hide caption