JDS Labs Atom Amp

Disclaimer: I bought this in October 2019 at JDS´official site at full price (+ import fees yay) so I have used this for almost 2 years now.

Disclaimer 2: My opinion is that amps do make some very slight differences in the tonality but it is very minor and if you want to change the tonality of the transducer it is better to change the transducer itself or to change the tips/foams/pads (iem, earbud, headphones). While the DAC does NOT make any difference at all.

Price: 100 usd (I paid closer to 200 usd thanks to import fees + VAT but will judge this based on its MSRP at 100 usd)

Specifications:

Frequency Response, 20Hz-20kHz +/- 0.01dB

THD+N, 1kHz, 32 Ω 0.0008%

THD+N, 20Hz-20kHz, 32 Ω 0.0012%

IMD CCIF 19/20kHz 32 Ω 0.0002%

IMD SMPTE 32Ω 0.0005%

Noise, A-Weighted -114 dBu

Crosstalk @ 150 Ω -87 dB

Input Impedance 10k Ω

Output Impedance 0.1 Ω

Channel Balance < 0.6 dB

Max Output @ 600Ω 125mW (8.68 VRMS)

Max Output @ 150Ω 502 mW (8.66 VRMS)

Max Output @ 32Ω 1 Watt (5.66 VRMS)

Accessories:

None

Build: Entirely plastic build that isn’t really that well made. If you press on the top plate, it bends inwards. The 6.35mm output port is on the front to the left and gain (low/high) control and input button is on the front right. The volume wheel is on the front center and has a white LED behind it as a backlight. While the backside has the RCA in/outputs, 3.5mm input and the power input.

Useability: Being an amp only, it is pretty straightforward in its use. Just connect it to a separate DAC and a transducer to the 6.35mm output port. But be aware that if you have it on the top of a stack stand like the Topping KGU12 (the one I use) it is too lightweight to actually completely touch the surface. Which means that it is tilting a bit upwards. Another problem that a stack setup might give you is that you need 2 hands to insert/remove transducers, because if you don’t hold the amp itself you won’t be able to connect anything since it moves too much.

Also be aware that the volume wheel is not that sturdy, so you can actually remove the cap itself pretty easily (fortunately it reattaches without problems).

You can have powered speakers connected to it as a preamp which is what I do and you can then control the volume via the volume wheel on the amp instead of using the volume wheel on the speakers (you can of course still use the volume wheel on the speakers).

The atom can be powered on 24/7 without issues. This is how I have been using it since I got it, with it being turned off during power surges only. There is also little to no heat being generated while it is on and pretty lukewarm while it is in use.

Setup: PC -> Topping E10 -> JDS Ol switch -> JDS Atom



Transducer:

Tin Hifi P1 (high-gain volume around 9 o'clock, EQ, JVC Spiral dot++, cable A9 4.4mm): Low-gain is at 12 o'clock while high-gain is around 9. Power is not a problem here in terms of volume but bass isn’t as tight as on the Asgard 3 which to me means the Atom is not capable of driving the P1 at its full potential.

Audiosense T800 (low-gain, volume around 7 o'clock, Elecom EHP-CAP20 tips + DIY Foam mod, cable A6 4.4mm): Here is where the Atom struggles, with a sensitive iem like the T800. I only have the option of having too little volume (and channel imbalance at that) or be right at where I want it to be but the slightest adjustment will increase it too much. You basically do not have any volume control here. Fortunately, no hiss here.

K´s Samsara K300 (low-gain, volume around 8-9 o'clock, full foams, stock 4.4mm cable): Volume control is not a problem here nor does it lack in quality.

Koss KPH30i (low-gain, volume around 8-9 o'clock, unmodded, stock 3.5mm cable): Volume control is not a problem here nor does it lack in quality.

Synergy: The Atom works better with higher impedance transducers than it does with sensitive/low-impedance transducers. IEMs especially aren’t really a good match with the Atom as in most cases, they have too little volume control.

Comparisons:

Ibasso DX160: The Atom has a similar output power (needs around the same volume, percentage wise when paired with the Tin Hifi P1 + EQ). But the DX160 is a better amp due to it working with everything from iems, earbuds to headphones. While the Atom struggles a lot with iems, especially sensitive ones due to the very poor volume control (either too little volume or way too much). The Atoms tonality is a bright-neutral one, so it’s the opposite of the DX160.

Schiit Asgard 3: The Asgard 3 has a lot more output power and the volume control is also better but since it is a volume wheel instead of showing the volume in terms of numbers in the DX160. It is similar in that regard. The Asgard 3 is neutral so it isn’t as warm as the DX160, which also means that it retains the transducers original tonality better without coloring it too much.

Tonality: It’s a bright-neutral amp that is on the more analytical side. Not the most versatile amp if the transducer is already borderline too bright for you, since this might push it beyond the edge of what you can handle in terms of brightness.



Conclusion: If you are using the Atom with non-sensitive/low-impedance transducers then this is a very good amp at a pretty affordable price, that you can also have powered on 24/7. But if you are intending to use it with mostly iems (sensitive and low-impedance) then I cannot recommend this to you. Thanks for reading.

JDSLabs Atom stack contains of the Atom DAC (99 USD) and the Atom AMP (99 USD). It is widely regarded as one of the biggest bargains in the headphone audio market. Let’s see how true this statement is.


Sound quality for the price
Rating: 10 out of 10.

Build quality
Rating: 7.5 out of 10.

Value
Rating: 10 out of 10.


Packaging



Both ATOMs are budget devices, which means that JDSLabs had to cut some corners.
So, the first corner cut is the overall packaging – it ain’t bad, but it’s not good either. Just a standard cardboard box, after unpacking your new devices you’d probably be just throwing these away.
I’m digging the “Sound as science” statement on the boxes though, it really explains what these devices are about.
Except of the ATOMs themselves and the power supplies, the DAC also comes with a 3ft usb cable.

Build quality



Build quality is the second, and luckily the last corner cut by JDSLabs.
Both devices are made entirely of plastic. Nonetheless, these are 99 USD – it’s entirely acceptable.
They don’t really feel sturdy, both are pretty lightweight, but I truly believe it’s not a thing we should expect from these products – I’ll explain later.
I know that Schiit stack (Modi + Magni) is made of metal, of course, that’s beneficial.
ATOMs measure better than the Schiit’s do though, so it’s a fair trade.



Functionality



In terms of functionality, these have everything that you’ll need from the desktop PC audio stack. The Atom Dac has a USB input and RCA outputs, and that’s basically it.
Automatic standby after 15 minutes of inactivity is a welcome addition, which actually explains the lack of any power switch. Also, it has upgradeable firmware, so you won’t miss any future updates. Sweet.

As for the Atom Amp, its potentiometer is also a power switch, simply turn the volume down to the minimum, and after a click, your amplifier will turn off, which is pretty intuitive.
Apart from the volume knob, at the front, you’ll find a 6.3mm jack output, a gain switch which is pretty self-explanatory and an input selector.
Yes, an input selector, because the Atom Amp has 2 inputs – Rca and 3,5mm Jack, which you can use with your DAP for example – such a welcoming feature. Also, it has RCA outputs for your active monitors for example. I plugged mine in, and it’s something I cannot live without, so it’s great to find that option here.



Tech



Atom Dac is using an AK4490EQ Dac, SiTime MEMS oscillators, XMOS software and an external, 15V power supply which is actually heavier than the DAC itself.
As for the Atom AMP, it is worth noting that it’s one of the best measuring AMPs on the market, regarding its low price.
Also, it is pushing 1W of raw power into 32oHm, which is more than enough for the majority of headphones available on the market, even some planars (I’m running my HE400i 2020 through it right now).
It has a gain switch for pairing it with everything from sensitive IEMs to hard to drive planar magnetic headphones. The Dorado 2020 and Vega 2020 from Campfire Audio performed like a charm on low gain setting.
The JDSLabs Atom Amp also has an external power supply, 16V this time, even bigger and heavier than the one supplied with the DAC. It’s great to see a high quality power supply in the device this cheap.

Sound


It actually is one of the most difficult sound descriptions I’ve ever had to write. That’s because this stack is so transparent and clean, that it just sounds like…nothing. But oh my, it’s brilliant.

The bass is incredibly fast, layered, crisp and controlled, but it’s also slamming hard and is very physical. It sounds just like it should, being versatile, neutral and textured.
It doesn’t add anything, yet is not restrained nor shy. You’ve got everything here, and the overall performance of the low frequencies is up to the headphones you’ll be using with it.
Anyhow, if you’ll use a bass heavy cans like Audeze LCD3 you’ll get that deep roar full of information and crisp from top to bottom, yet punchy and going very low. On the other hand, if you’ll use something more bass-light, like my AKG K501 then the Atom stack won’t add any bass to them, resulting in just a pure, tight and incredibly detailed low frequencies.

The midrange is the same story. Incredibly clean, transparent and vivid, yet uncoloured and neither bright nor dark, warm or cold, thick or thin. Your headphones of choice will decide which path to take, the Atoms would be just an accompanying element, making sure everything is in its place.
What’s worth noting is that a couple of years back from now, getting a “transparent” and “neutral” Dac+Amp usually resulted in somewhat unpleasant vocals, which sounded just unnatural and artificial, digital.
It by no means is not the case with the Atom stack, which provide a full-bodied, clean and forward midrange presence without making any changes to its timbre. You want some thick, warm vocals? You’re gonna use warm and thick sounding headphones, as the Atoms won’t give you that.



The treble is probably the most impressive thing that changed a lot throughout the last 5 years in budget devices like these two. It is very extended, detailed and vivid, yet never gets sharp or unpleasant on its own. Sure, if you’ll plug some treble heavy, sibilant headphones into it, you’ll probably get this hot and edgy treble response, but that’s a good thing. No cheating!
Anyhow, it is incredibly fast, transparent and full of life, without even a slight hint of sharpness nor veil.
Pairing the JDSLabs Atom stack with the Hifiman HE400i 2020 which I received a while ago resulted in a very prominent, bright yet accurate and very natural treble response.

The soundstage is precise, airy and accurate. It is both wide and deep, has great imaging and an incredible separation. It is once again transparent, resulting in staging which is dependent on the headphones you’re using. It won’t enlarge, neither shrink down the staging capabilities of any headphones you’ll plug into it. The size and the imaging capabilities is totally up to whatever you’re gonna use. Atom stack just ensures everything is of high quality and in its place.

Summary



JDSLabs Atom Dac + Atom Amp stack is an absolute steal for the price and probably the best value I’ve ever stumbled upon in the headphone audio market. The build quality could have been better, but to ensure the low price some corners must have been cut. The most important though is the sound quality, and it’s nothing else than exceptional. For many, this is the only Dac and Amp combo they’ll ever need, and it comes at 198 USD. I think that five years ago you’d have to pay 5-10x that price for a performance that good, and that statement sums this review up perfectly.

Highly recommended.


Gear used during this review for the sake of comparison and as an accompanying equipment:

• Headphones – Lime Ears Aether R, Cayin YB04, Dan Clark Audio AEON2 closed, Focal Clear, Audeze LCD3, Akg K501, Campfire Audio Dorado 2020, Campfire Audio Vega 2020, Hifiman HE-400i 2020, Vision Ears Elysium
• Sources– Cayin N3Pro, PC

Remember to visit us at ear-fidelity.com

JDS Labs Atom Headphone Amplifier - Sound Science



JDS Labs Atom is a high-power Amplifier for headphones, made to drive almost anything under the sun, or under the moon, because it does have its limits. This being said, it is priced at 100 USD, where it doesn't really have a lot of competition, even something like Periodic Audio Nickel, Cyrus Soundkey, and Burson Play, still costing quite a bit more. It pairs well with large, hard to drive, and analytic / neutral headphones, like Kennerton Thror, Ultrasone Signature Studio, and HIFIMAN Sundara making great pairings for the Atom.




Introduction

JDS Labs are actually one of the larger companies in the USA having a few amplifiers and DACs, and often being backordered due to high demand, so don't worry, if public demand is any sign of quality, then JDS Labs is surely desired by music lovers from all over the world. On the other hand, you also have the excellent communication, and great delivery times, regardless where you find yourself, to increase the enjoyment of owning a JDS Labs product.

It should be noted that I have absolutely no affiliation with JDS Labs. I'd like to thank JDS Labs for providing the sample for this review. This review reflects my personal experience with JDS Labs Atom. Every opinion expressed is mine and I stand by it, the purpose of this review is to help those interested in JDS Labs Atom find their next music companion.



About me

https://www.audiophile-heaven.com/p/about.html



Packaging

First things first, let's get the packaging out of the way:















JDS Labs Atom comes in a really basic package, and unlike FiiO Q5s, FiiO Q5, iFi xDSD and other DACs or AMPs that are priced higher, it really doesn't have much to mention about the package.

The most noteworthy thing about it is that the AMP and the power converter come in different boxes.

Other than that, they are cardboard boxes, with no big logos or nice photos, and the package feels fair for 100 USD. It is actually kind of similar to Periodic Audio Nickel, but they have that much higher price point, combined with the interesting scientific facts about the materials used in their products to make up for the price point.

All in all, for 100 USD, the package of Atom is not disappointing at all, but not fancy or interesting either. Just practical.



What to look in when purchasing an entry-level Headphone Amplifier / PreAmp

https://www.audiophile-heaven.com/p/what-to-lookl.html



Build Quality/Aesthetics/Functionality

The build is all plastic, but from the looks of it, it is a pretty high-quality plastic, not the cheap toy kinda plastic. More like the 3D Printer reisin kind of plastic. It doesn't feel like the Atom is made on a rush, and there are no build mistakes. At the front, there is the volume potentiometer, there's the headphone output, in 6.3mm, and there's the gain selector, as well as the input selector.

This isn't talked about enough, but the tiny Atom has both an RCA input, an RCA output, and a 3.5mm input, so you can switch between the Aux input, and the RCA input.



It is funny that they made it usable as a Pre, but those of you who have active speakers, or speakers who needed a Pre, and needed it on the affordable, you can always get an Atom and be done with it.

The unit is really well balanced, and overall, feels much more high-end than the price point would make you expect. There are rubber feet that help with keeping it on the table, but you should know that the Atom gets pretty hot during usage. After all, there is one whole Watt of power.

I could detect no EMI or electromagnetic interference, I could notice no weird or odd noises coming from it, but the unit runs on 16 Volts, so if you decide on ordering any external power supply, you would need to make sure it matches the voltage and power outputs of the original unit.

Which brings us to the power supply, which is one of the heaviest, largest power bricks I have seen in my entire reviewing career. There's something nothing quite like it, and judging from the weight, it has almost a kilo by itself, that power supply.



The functionality is simple, you just plug everything in, and it works. There's some hiss on the headphone output, but with such a high power output, this would have been expected. You wouldn't really want Atom for really sensitive IEMs anyways, because the potentiometer would reach pretty high levels and would get loud very early in its cycle.



Video Review





Sound Quality

The JDS Labs Atom is a warm and thick sounding AMP, but it doesn't choke your music, nor does it make itself too forward.

The bass has excellent reach and extension, and if you like rumble, and if you like to hear the sub-lows, Atom performs quite well. Even with something like Audeze LCD-MX4, which is a fairly hard to drive headphone, it is able to deliver an outstanding punch and blow. The bass resolution is well above what you typically find at the 100 USD price point. The overall signature is a bit warm and thick, so you can expect some extra lows compared to what would be an absolute neutral.



The midrange is mostly flat, linear and neutral. There's not much depth to the sound, and the width is also pretty much room-sized. This being said, instruments sound natural, and there are no odd coloratons, and in fact, the textures also surprise me, sounding well above the 100 USD price point.

The treble is also surprisingly well extended and energetic, with good sparkle, and good overall presence. There is no harshness and no sibilance, and it balances well against the bass.

If anything, I was really surprised by the kind of quality the whole sound of the Atom has. It sounds pretty much like a FiiO K5 PRO, but slightly thicker, warmer, and smoother. It costs even less, and has an even smaller design, and you can even stack other devices on it or below it.



Desktop Usage

You can't really use the Atom portably, since it needs a constant connection to a power outlet, and it really wasn't made for portability.

Instead, we can brag an entire day about how nice it is for a desktop device. It practically disappears from your desk, especially because the matte plastic used in the build doesn't really reveal itself. You could place it below your monitor, or even better, you could place it right above or below your DAC unit. Since it does require a DAC unit, you can't go around that anyways. Something pretty flat and small, like a Topping E30, an Earmen TR-Amp, or an iFi xDSD should work just fine.



Now, you may be wondering why you'd go to such lengths as to use the Atom, if you already have a DAC, which usually is a bit more pricey than the Atom itself.

Well, one of the reasons may be power. Let's say you have something like the Pro-Ject S2 Digital, which is an outstanding DAC, but you also own something like HIFIMAN Sundara, or Sennheiser HD660S, both of which require quite a bit of driving power. In that situation, you'd want something like the Atom to complement your already nice DAC, so you can drive your headphones.

Another reason is because it has that Pre Function, although I suspect that most people would favor something that also includes a remote for this. There are very few Pre or even Amplifiers in this price range, and almost none with the power of Atom, so if you consider going for something like iFi's xCan, you could probably switch to the Atom instead, if you don't need the portability, and if you only have hard-to-drive cans.

There are setups that would be pretty affordable, like, for example, using the Loxjie D10 as a DAC into the tiny Atom, that should give you a great sound for a tiny price.



Comparisons

There's nothing that's quite like the Atom in terms of price and especially price / performance, but I tried my best to select a few devices that would suit this review. For this reason, I have picked Cyrus Soundkey, Periodic Audio Nickel, and the mighty Burson Play. There's also FiiO K5 PRO, which will be featured in this comparison, but honestly, since all of them are from a higher price point, none of the comparisons won't be exactly fair towards the Atom. Still, let's see how it competes sonically.



JDS Labs Atom vs Cyrus Soundkey (100USD vs 100USD) - The first part you should take into account is that the SundKey has both a DAC and an AMP chip inside, but you can't use it as a source for the Atom, as it doesn't have a true line out. One of those is necessary, otherwise you'd be running into double amping and your final sound will be quite dirty. The size is much smaller on the SoundKey, and it has a pretty good driving power, and good overall voltage. What it doesn't have is the kind of power that Atom has, and if you need something portable, that works both for most headphones, and for IEMs, the SoundKey is fine, but if you have Sundara, Thror, or other hard-to-drive headphones like Audeze LCD-2C, you will need the Atom instead.

JDS Labs Atom vs Periodic Audio Nickel (100USD vs 300USD) - The tiny Nickel costs 3 times the price of Atom, but sadly it is the only other Amplifier in this entire comparisons list, everything else has a DAC chip inside as well. The Nickel doesn't have quite the driving power of Atom, but it has a different sound. Just like Mojo from Chord had that magical smoother, liquid sound, Periodic Audio took some lessons and gave some of that magic to their Nickel as well. Not only that, but they managed to make their tiny matchbox-sized Amplifier drive some big power-hungry cans as well, and if you have something that's bright or neutral and you want it smoother and more heavy, you can always rely on the Nickel. That being said, the Atom does a similar job, but for less money, and with more power. The main difference here is that Atom is not portable, and the Nickel still has more detail, and a cleaner sound. The Nickel does not have a larger soundstage than the Atom though.

JDS Labs Atom vs Burson Play (100USD vs 200USD) - Burson Play has a DAC chip inside, and has more driving power than the Atom, but it does cost twice the price. But, since you would need a DAC for the Atom, you'd end up with a pairing that costs at least 200 USD. The magic here is the synergy, and Burson works best with thick, warm and heavy cans, like Final E5000, Rosson RAD-0, Sennheiser HD660S, and other thicker, bassier headphones or IEMs that really need the extra power, or the extra sparkle and neutral sound of the Play. By comparison, the Atom works best with neutral to bright headphones, and with those that need a little extra touch in the lows, and a smoother top end.

JDS Labs Atom vs FiiO K5 PRO (100USD vs 150USD) - FiiO K5 PRO is probably the best direct competitor to the Atom because it costs 150 USD, but it comes with a DAC, and can also act as a pre. It even has similar driving power compared to the Atom, and it has a better body, metallic, with a more elegant design. The key here is knowing what you need, because it is hard for me to recommend the Atom over K5 PRO unless you like the design of the Atom more, or you really want a separate amplifier from your DAC. You can pair them together, as K5PRO has a separate line out, but I'm not sure if it is worth doing so, given that Atom has a bit more driving power, but not much more. At any rate, if you have only 100 USD, the Atom delivers the same performance as K5PRO does at 150 USD, but lacks the DAC, and the design of K5 PRO.



Pairing

The pairing part of this review is simpler, especially choosing the headphones is simpler, because we know that Atom has a slightly thick and warm sound, with a slightly smooth top end, so it is clear that Kennerton Thror, Ultrasone Signature Studio, and HIFIMAN Sundara would all make great pairings for it. There's also the surprise pairing, which is Master &amp; Dynamic MW65, which would also make a sweet pair with the Atom.



JDS Labs Atom + HIFIMAN Sundara - Sundara is one of those closer, more neutral headphones that has a really friendly price point. In this sense, it would make great sense to pair it with JDS Labs atom, because it can add a bit of thickness, weight and depth to its sound. The low reach of the Atom is also pretty much the perfect pairing for little Sundy, as it helps increase the bottom end hit, as well as the overall size that the sound has on Sundara. There is no hissing, and Atom has enough power to take Sundara to a whole new level compared to most lower powered amplifiers or DAC/AMPs.

JDS Labs Atom + Kennerton Thror - Thror is another headphone that I really wanted to try with the Atom, because although Thror costs quite a bit, it is easy to drive, and I wanted to see what kind of sound would you get from a headphone that is this expensive, and an amplifier that is about 100 USD, which is just a fraction of Thror's price. In all honesty, I was not expecting it, but the Atom is able to make Thror move, to deliver an outstanding rumble and low end blow, along with a detailed and clear midrange. The stage is more intimate from this pairing, but the overall tonality is fairly natural, and the smoother treble, with zero-harshness of Atom, compliments Thror quite nicely.

JDS Labs Atom + Master &amp; Dynamic MW65 - Master &amp; Dynamic outdid themselves with MW65, and they sound way better than their usual, and I'll give you an early surprise, hint or spoiler. Although I'm not a big fan of spoilers, you have to know this, I have both Deva and MW40 Wireless from Master &amp; Dynamic, and they are really close to each other, M&amp;D really increased the sonic performance of their products with the last few releases, so you can expect a full fledged high-end sound from them, with the upcoming models. As for MW65, the more natural nature of JDS Labs Atom manages to smooth out the slightly cold and slightly bright overall signature of MW65, and if that was not enough, the low end delivery also makes it sound big and rumbly, opposed to the more neutral and precise sound that MW65 usually has.

JDS Labs Atom + Ultrasone Signature Studio - Signature Studio is one of those headphones that really surprised me with its detail, clarity and soundstage, but also made me feel a bit tired of that same detail, when I noticed that although it had no harsh sounds, it was pretty sibilant, and it lacked weight and body to the sound, being a pretty thin-sounding headphone. In this sense, Atom comes quickly and evens the sound a bit, adding more low end impact, taking off some of the heat from the treble, and making them slightly smoother, less sibilant, and more open overall. This being said, the soundstage itself is slightly smaller than with most pairings, now being room-size compared to the hall-sized Sig Studio usually has. Adam Audio Studio SP-5 is basically the same thing, and you can check them out as well, if you were interested in Sig Studio.



Value and Conclusion

For some products, the value is not their main strength, but for the Atom, it is its main aspect, it is such an excellent value that it may cost less than your Chifi IEMs, but it will still manage to sound pretty much spot-on. Furthermore, it may not have the most interesting or stylish design, and it may seem like a downright simple device, but when you think about the fact it costs just 100 USD, but it can drive some big game headphones, you may start considering whether it is worth making it a part of your system.

The whole design of it is to provide two main functions, that of a headphone amplifier, and that of a preamplifier. It makes such a compelling device, because it can do both, but it does them well. The large headphone output, in the size of a 6.3mm output tells you from the start that you will most probably be driving large, hard-to-drive headphones with it, and although you may want to dip some IEMs in that crazy power, you will still probably want something that has a more granular control over the volume, as the Atom was made for power, and power it delivers.

On the other hand, the sound is as good as it can get for about 150-200USD or so. The only trick is that it doesn't cost that, so you'll be happy with it, if you want a more organic, smoother and a slightly thicker / warmer sound.



At the end of this review, if you want a Pre or a headphone amplifier, to drive your big cans, your bad boys, and if you want to pay just 100 USD, and if you already have a DAC, you can count on the JDS Labs Atom to give you one of the best times you could ask for, especially if you love a more organic sound.



Full Playlist used for this review

While we listened to considerably more songs than those named in this playlist, those are excellent for identifying certain aspects of the sound, like PRaT, Texturization, Detail, Resolution, Dynamics, Impact, and overall tonality. We recommend trying most of the songs from this playlist, especially if you're searching for new most, most of them being rather catchy.

Youtube Playlist



Tidal Playlist

https://listen.tidal.com/playlist/64555551-ec3c-4279-ae44-248fdfcf6c4b

Song List

Bats - Gamma Ray Burst: Second Date
Eskimo Callboy - Frances
Incubus - Summer Romance
Electric Six - Dager! High Voltage
Kishida Cult - High School Of The Dead
Dimmu Borgir - Dimmu Borgir
Breaking Benjamin - I Will Not Bow
Thousand Foot Krutch - The Flame In All Of Us
Gorillaz - Feel Good Inc.
Infected Mushroom - Song Pong
Attack Attack - Kissed A Girl
Doctor P - Bulletproof
Maximum The Hormone - Rock n Roll Chainsaw
Rob Zombie - Werewolf, Baby!
Escape The Fate - Gorgeous Nightmare
SOAD - Chop Suey
Ken Ashcorp - Absolute Territory
Machinae Supremacy - Need For Steve
Ozzy Osbourne - I Don't Wanna Stop
Crow'sclaw - Loudness War
Eminem - Rap God
Stromae - Humain À L'eau
Sonata Arctica - My Selene
Justin Timberlake - Sexy Back
Metallica - Fuel
Veil Of Maya - Unbreakable
Masa Works - Golden Japang
REOL - Luvoratorrrrry
Dope - Addiction
Korn - Word Up!
Papa Roach - ... To be Loved
Fever The Ghost - Source
Fall Out Boy - Immortals
Green Day - Know The Enemy
Mindless Self Indulgence - London Bridge
A static Lullaby - Toxic
Royal Republic - Addictive
Astronautalis - The River, The Woods
We Came As Romans - My Love
Skillet - What I Believe
Man With A Mission - Smells Like Teen Spirit
Yasuda Rei - Mirror
Mojo Juju - Must Be Desire
Falling Up - Falling In Love
Manafest - Retro Love
Rodrigo Y Grabriela - Paris
Zomboy - Lights Out
Muse - Resistance
T.A.T.U &amp; Rammstein - Mosaku
Grey Daze - Anything, Anything
Katy Perry - Who Am I Living For
Maroon 5 - Lucky Strike
Machinae Supremacy - Killer Instinct
Pendulum - Propane Nightmares
Sirenia - Lithium And A Lover
Saving Abel - Addicted
Hollywood Undead - Levitate
The Offspring - Special Delivery
Escape The Fate - Smooth
Samsara Blues Experiment - One With The Universe
Dope - Rebel Yell
Crazy Town - Butterfly
Silverstein - My Heroine
Memphis May Fire - Not Over Yet

I hope my review is helpful to you!

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