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9 October 2026 – BODEGA Release All Inside Aquarium and Turn Personal Chaos Into Angular New York Guitar Music

By Editorial Team - October 9, 2026

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New York art-rock band BODEGA posing in front of a bold geometric graphic mural.

Summary

New York art-rock quintet BODEGA release twelve-track album All Inside Aquarium on Chrysalis Records, channeling late-80s guitar riffs into personal stories.

Key Facts

  • BODEGA release twelve-song LP All Inside Aquarium today on Chrysalis Records.
  • Integrates 80s/90s guitar riffs and solos inspired by Jane's Addiction and The Stone Roses.
  • Features reimagining of Bob Dylan's Slow Train alongside personal relationship themes.
  • Entities: BODEGA, Ben Hozie, Nikki Belfiglio, Chrysalis Records, The Stone Roses, Jane's Addiction, Bob Dylan, New York
  • Tags: bodega, all-inside-aquarium, chrysalis-records, art-rock, post-punk, new-york, indie-rock

New York art-rock band BODEGA release All Inside Aquarium today through Chrysalis Records, presenting twelve songs that move their sound toward more personal storytelling and adventurous guitar arrangements. Earlier releases frequently examined consumer culture, politics and the absurdities of contemporary urban life.

The new album shifts some attention toward individual relationships, emotional uncertainty and the strange poetry hidden inside ordinary experiences. Band members Ben Hozie and Nikki Belfiglio have described an interest in late-eighties and early-nineties guitar music, drawing inspiration from groups such as The Stone Roses and Jane's Addiction. That influence brings more prominent riffs and guitar solos into BODEGA's characteristically restless sound.

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The tracklist includes "Weather Me," "Literary World," "Astro Night Ride," "Pick Up the Check," "Oxygen" and "Slow Train." The latter reimagines Bob Dylan's lyrics within an entirely different musical arrangement, demonstrating the band's willingness to treat familiar material as something open to reconstruction. All Inside Aquarium suggests that sometimes the most radical artistic decision is simply allowing yourself to become a little more personal.

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