Myriads with Coral Grief and Pitschouse + Bory

Myriads
Since her early days of musical performance, Maria DeHart has been on a continuous journey of building her sound. Starting in 2018, the Portland, Oregon-based artist has traveled through a few distinct phases, going from acoustic songwriter to loop-pedal expert to full band frontperson. Her newest release, an EP called “Win Some, Lose Everyone” that was released in October of 2023 on the east coast-based indie label Self Aware Records, is a brief yet strong run of filled-out songs that signals a development in DeHart’s self-actualization. While prepping for its release, DeHart came to the realization that this would be the perfect time to adopt an official name for her project, Myriads, which nowadays includes much collaboration and feels significantly bigger than just herself.

Coral Grief
With their dreamy and ethereal sound, Coral Grief has been captivating audiences across the Pacific Northwest. Drawing on influences from indie pop and darkwave, their songs balance melody with a haunting edge, inviting listeners into a sound world that’s both beautiful and bittersweet.

Pitschouse
Pitschouse brings a raw, unfiltered energy that merges indie rock with garage elements. With gritty riffs, powerful rhythms, and honest lyrics, they create a live experience that’s both relatable and exhilarating. Expect an unapologetic and energetic set that keeps the crowd moving.

Bory
Listening to a Bory song is like stepping into a universe all its own, a kaleidoscopic journey filled to the brim with effortless hooks and guitar lines that get stuck inside your head for weeks on end. Following 2021’s Sidelined EP, songwriter Brenden Ramirez emerges onto the scene as a devout student of the pop song on Who’s A Good Boy, the long-awaited debut LP from Bory. Showcasing both Ramirez’s knack for a great melody as well as his versatility around the fretboard, Who’s A Good Boy is an absolute tour de force, an album where the lines separating dream pop, indie rock, and power pop are blurred to the point of being indistinguishable.

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