Named after the unifying of three leading instruments – Mridangam, Handpan, and Guitar, Mridhangit is a uniquely enchanting instrumental project, which begins with a captivating blend of funk-kissed euphoric western rock and metal brilliance, in the form of the unmissable composition Mr. Sinister.
Music
Scizzorman blends great songwriting with unfiltered creative expression, throughout the twists and turns of his pscyhedlic-meets-glam-pop album How To Get Your Life Right With What’s Left.
Conceptually focused but musically brief, a driven encapsulation of surviving the apocalypse, striped with humour and loaded with rebellion, depth, and distinct riffs. Red Head Redemption make fine use of a limited timeframe, with the alternative rock songs of their EP Sunny With A Chance of Fallout.
Working through the heartbreak of life, growing older and experiencing disappointment, heartbreak, the need to heal, and ultimately rediscovering your confidence in chasing your own dreams once again.
A creatively intentional fusion of nostalgic boyband pop and edgy, performative hip hop. DON’T WATCH TV bring back the energy and catchy licks of a simpler era, with the anthemic harmonies and industrial, playful rhythms of their brand new album 99 DEGREES.
North Indian music meets a dreamy acoustic pop sound and melody, to introduce the uniquely calming creative corner of Suchetana Sinha’s music.
Halen Lock is a published poet, songwriter, producer and artist, whose repertoire of songs is instantly alluring for its genre-free soundscapes and the evocative, honest and interesting melodic stories that accompany them.
Ashtray Jonny writes, produces and performs from the heart, without fear of being vulnerable and creatively uninhibited, and this quality lets his music feel relevant and stylish but also interesting, unpredictable, and inherently inspiring.
Categorically one of the best feel-good soul-rock songs of the year – Elizabeth P.W. captures an intoxicating groove and melody combination, amidst the inspired depth and passion of the mighty Head West.
Ultimately blending hip hop and RnB within a sweeping arrangement of synths, keys and modest rhythms, F.W.M is beautifully passionate, and close to euphoric as it builds, but there’s never a heavy drop – the song redirects us every time, towards something more mysterious, and again beautifully in tune with the excitement and uncertainty of the topic.
Dolce Wang quite cleverly intertwines melancholy and optimism throughout this album, a subtle sadness countered by a subtle level of excitement from one song to the next. This represents both the limitless and uncertain qualities of traveling really well, in my view.
Cinematic visuals, mid-music skits and scenes, with an old school RnB core and modern production that’s uniquely recognisable. Cece draws you right into the feelings and characters of her latest single, with the creative twists, turns, and catchy chorus of One of One.