Returning with a bang and reimagining the classic Animals track – The R Train kick off a fresh season with a brand new single and video for We Gotta Get Out Of This Place.
Rebecca Cullen
Dreamy production and organic, acoustic fingerstyle combined lead us hypnotically into the everchanging soundscape and groove of Sounds Of Color.
Introducing a project devoted to both identity and eclecticism, the UK’s own Ryan Hardy makes use of a number of genres and storylines throughout the deeply personal album Numb.
Bringing both production and rap to the stage – songwriting, sound-design and performance all in one – SOJA is no doubt on to a winning combination.
The softly revealing nature of the story telling, the uplifting honesty and brightness – Kyle Jaymes always rather meticulously walks the line between the familiar and the unknown.
Beginning with Fade To Dusk, the album It’s All Ok proves quick to blend the comfort of familiarity with the sheer intrigue of creative freedom.
Designed as an essential call to action, Make Love, Not War reimagines the 1960’s motto in light of the recent war against Ukraine.
Vocal identity and dark, minimalist hip hop rhythms unite across a series of vastly streamed releases from Marlo London.
A fine example of the skilful synth-play and emotional connection that Terminal 101 pours into his music.
Naturally luring you in for more than a single listen, the relentless outpouring of Rock That aptly manifests its own reality with the utter presence and precision of the bars and deliveries.
Quirky and characterful, melodically appealing and bold from the outset, Trilogy’s new single pours a clear edge of theatrics and emotional devotion into modern pop.
Dreamy electric guitar-play leads with organic tendencies amidst a trap rhythm and contemporary production wash – 89 Primo keeps things intimate and honest, throughout the poetic and engaging Lemons.