ShyBoy - Walk Don't Run (from the Motion Picture "Dust Bunny") out now

“Walk Don’t Run” is taken from Dust Bunny, the directorial debut of Bryan Fuller — a darkly imaginative film recently named a New York Times Critic’s Pick. Composed by ShyBoy & Mark Nubar, the song unfolds as a slow-burn blend of gothic funk, noir pop, and cinematic atmosphere. Both the vocal version and the instrumental version are available today, with the instrumental featured in the film itself.

ShyBoy and Nubar composed five pieces of music for Dust Bunny, contributing to the film’s shadowy, dreamlike score.

🎧 Listen / stream

🎬 Dust Bunny — directed by Bryan Fuller

New song: Hypnogaja - This isn't going to end well...

Hypnogaja’s “This isn’t going to end well…” opens with a quiet warning — a lone guitar and voice tracing the contours of collapse — before erupting into a widescreen rock opera of distortion, melody, and menace. Frontman ShyBoy delivers a vocal equal parts confession and prophecy, while Jeeve drives the song toward chaos with cinematic precision. By the end, it becomes a full-blown melodic metal anthem — everything unraveling, yet finding power in defeat.

GRAMMY® FYC

GRAMMY® FYC

Grammy® 1st round voting LIVE from 10/3 – 10/15

Donna Summer, ShyBoy — Supernatural Love (Best Remixed Recording)

Hypnogaja, ShyBoy — Open/Wide (Best Alternative Music Performance)

ShyBoy — Brand New Maybe (Best Pop Solo Performance)

NEW: Hypnogaja - Things That Go Bump In The Night

Hypnogaja’s latest single, “Things That Go Bump in the Night,” channels the grandeur of ’70s stadium rock while adding the band’s own cinematic edge. Recorded at guitarist Jeeve’s Los Angeles studio, it opens with gothic strings and piano that set a dark yet playful foundation before swelling with guitars, drums, and layered vocals into a widescreen, theatrical anthem. Lyrically, lead singer ShyBoy twists the classic monster-in-the-dark trope inward, revealing that the fear we dread isn’t an outside force but the voice in our own heads: “I’m the thing that goes bump in the night.”

Out now: ShyBoy 'His Royal Shyness (King Size Edition)'

ShyBoy’s new album His Royal Shyness (King Size Edition) dives deep into themes of intimacy, desire, and emotional tension through a cinematic pop lens. Out now via Stockholm-based Snafu Records, the expanded LP features extended versions of every track from His Royal Shyness, along with several new songs and remixes. The fierce and otherworldly “Dildo Machine (After Hours Remix),” featuring RuPaul’s Drag Race icon Alaska Thunderf**k, is a dark, late-night club burner built for the dance floor. “Green Lights and Red Flags (Tetramorph Remix)” shimmers with synthwave textures, sweeping strings, and irresistible after-hours energy. “Brand New Maybe” offers a slow-burning confessional wrapped in lush electric piano and crisp 808s—minimalist in structure but emotionally rich. Closing the collection is a stripped-down cover of Lana Del Rey’s “Norman f**king Rockwell,” a raw, soul-baring interpretation that amplifies the haunting beauty of the original.

ShyBoy - "Brand New Maybe" out now

ShyBoy's “Brand New Maybe” is a shimmering, slow-burn pop gem full of late-night confessional energy. Anchored by lush electric piano and crisp 808s, the production is minimalist yet richly textured—inviting, rhythmic, and emotionally resonant.

ShyBoy - cover of Lana Del Rey's "NFR

ShyBoy’s stripped-down, emotionally resonant piano cover of Lana Del Rey’s “Norman f**king Rockwell” pays homage to the haunting beauty of the original while offering its own intimate, cinematic, and soul-baring interpretation.

Out Now: Hypnogaja "Open/Wide" (vocals by ShyBoy)

Hypnogaja’s new single, “Open/Wide,” is a bold two-part composition blending cinematic grandeur with raw, unbridled energy. “Open” builds slow-burning intensity with sweeping vocals, dramatic strings, and scorching guitars, while “Wide” accelerates into jagged riffs, rhythmic syncopation, and an explosive finale—underscoring the song’s central message: open your mind wider than your mouth.

Larry Flick’s review of Hypnogaja's "Escalate"

“Hypnogaja make a brilliant impression with ‘Escalate,’ a layered, occasionally menacing single that threads the needle between goth rock gloom and industrial pop urgency. It’s built around an insinuating rhythm section that pulses beneath caustic keyboard flourishes and brooding vocals. There’s a cinematic tension to “Escalate.” Every sound feels deliberate, from the metallic stabs of synth to the low-end rumble that drags like chains behind the beat. The vocal evokes the disenchanted cool of classic Nine Inch Nails without veering into imitation. Hypnogaja knows the terrain they’re working in and chart it with precision, pushing familiar influences through a modern, genre-fluid lens.”
— Larry Flick, New Music Moves