Trevor James Tillery

This guy has a really cool ethereal sound; it reminds me of a mix between Bon Iver and Beach House, although his songs tend more towards pop than either of those bands.  You can currently download his month-old EP, "In Moonlight", on his noisetrade page.  It's super creative, and the techno-sounding backing instrumentation does a lot to complement his contemplative voice.  At least on the electronic-sounding songs; some songs are more orchestral and non-electronic.  The EP works well as a whole; it's definitely worth a listen.

afterdawn

This electropop band is a recent discovery for me; it was through a free noisetrade of a new 3-song EP from them (pretty much my only source of new music these days).  Their sound is a more modern take on the electropop genre, with more pop/dance-type rhythms and instrumentation, but they also have a darker sound (similar to Ms Mr).  It works pretty well with the leading vocalist's ethereal voice.  Some of their songs sound a bit similar to each other, but overall they are worth listening to.  I feel like they would be particularly good on a really loud sound system.

Brooks Dixon

This guys channels Dave Matthews in the best way.  I'd never heard of him before coming across his music on noisetrade a couple of weeks ago.  His music is straight out of the early 90s, and I love it.  His voice and the backing instrumentation have a strong backing twang, but it's not overwhelming.  The saxophone and harmonica create a distinct western atmosphere, but it almost sounds more old-school and classic than a lot of modern country.  I highly recommend giving his EP "Weather the Storm" a listen (you can download it for free on noisetrade).