Canadian musician Andrew Roy, the creative force behind indie/shoegaze project Tropigloom, has released his latest single, Believe It, a hauntingly atmospheric track that delves into the depths of a near-death experience.

Tropigloom’s Believe It emerges from the darkest corners of human experience, born directly from frontman Andrew Roys’ brush with death that left him comatose for two weeks. The track serves as a disorienting audio memoir of consciousness suspended between worlds.

Stitching soft melodies into the engrossing arrangement, the track floats through a dreamy sound of sweeping instrumental elements and pattering percussion as elegant vocal melodies drift in the chorus. From start to finish, “Invisible” serves up an engrossing sound of atmospheric rock that’s mesmeric, energising and engaging all at once.

“In a world where silence speaks louder than words, a haunting new track emerges from the shadows. "Invisible" by Tropigloom marks a powerful return for this enigmatic artist, whose sound effortlessly blends melancholic shoegaze, lo-fi textures, and raw alternative rock.

“Invisible” is one of those tracks that the more you analyse the more rewarding it becomes, the more you unravel it, the more you can appreciate its complexities and ornateness. A blend of shimmering, dreamy shoegaze sonics and almost baggy, dance-shuffling beats, chiming indie riffs, and lo-fi bedroom pop vibes, it is a strange yet wonderful musical hybrid.

A hypnotic, dreamy standout single from Tropigloom, “Invisible” unveils a post-punk and shoegaze immersion. The Toronto-based project excels in mood and atmosphere here, traversing from jangling guitar trickles and introspective vocals into a moody plea.

Capturing more of that rich and immersive aesthetic he has been crafting since he first emerged, "Invisible" makes for a stellar return to form for the artist at the helm. With its broad and lofty textures, wondrous atmosphere, and his own spellbinding vocals layered throughout, he continues to establish himself as one of the more exciting names on the rise right now.

Tropigloom succeeds where many contemporary music outlets usually fail. He avoids cliches and delivers a fresh, unique, innovative, and exciting take on so many styles without losing their essence. He’s not trying to reinvent the same old wheel, tirelessly explored by other artists and bands, but to deliver a one-of-a-kind sonic experience where each vocal, sonic, and rhythmic maneuver tackles all the senses.

“Invisible” is, therefore, more than an introductory single; it’s a rite of passage, an invitation to the listener to surrender to this territory between the confessional and the ethereal. Tropigloom proves capable of balancing emotional weight and aesthetic refinement, producing a track that feels at once like a scar and a new beginning.

A lush and expansive piece, the record appears to be oscillating between uplifting indie glow and decadent, melancholic shoegaze matter, making for a listening experience that’s dualistic and nostalgic.

Tropigloom’s latest single, “Disappear,” presents an opportunity to shun labels and experience the music for the multifaceted experience that it represents. Parts easy going and mysterious, “Disappear” is all about creating an ambient identity.

Shoegaze has always been about finding beauty in distortion, and Tropigloom leans into that tension with unflinching honesty. The Canadian indie project, created by musician Andrew Roy, delivers “Disappear,” a track that drifts between dreamy haze and gut-punch reality.

What makes “Disappear” stand out isn’t just its lush production, but its rawness. The record breathes, it stumbles, aches, and sighs. It feels human. By the time the last notes fade, you’re left with a lingering mark, the kind that only music drenched in vulnerability can leave behind.

With “Disappear” and Everything Now But In Reverse, Tropigloom delivers a body of work that feels as cathartic as it is haunting. It’s not only a sonic exploration of pain and renewal but also a reminder of music’s ability to connect us through shared vulnerability.