Designed to bring awareness to a broader audience with regard to the rights of disabled US citizens and the illegal use of chemical restraints on the minds of individuals, J3tsam 9 is a must hear for deep thinkers and electronic music fans past and present.
Singles
Iconic ambient rock pours through with ethereal presence and poetic depth, as BC returns to enchant and connect on a deeply personal level, for You Were Heaven.
Introducing an ambient audio project blending cinematic stylings and softly pop-inspired songwriting – Steven James Wylie intricately unites melody and mood with story and sentiment, for The Muse.
Smooth vibes return in mellow, sultry form, as MC Shep brings the contemplation and heart back to timeless RnB, with Can You See Me?
Storytelling and evocative musicianship make up this bright and uniquely expressive collaborative single from Clay Joule, Truwan Studio and Elisa Mammoliti.
Known for her appearances on the hit TV show Shahs of Sunset, Sara Jeihooni continues her reign in shifting gears to embrace the audio realm, with the sultry presence and melodic, rhythmic appeal of this new single.
Soaring electronic sound-design and haunting vocals unite, as North Carolina duo Waking April offer an immersive and fearlessly left-field cover of a Soundgarden gem.
Taking the classic Rap and RnB fans back to a simpler era, whilst raising the bar for the modern scene with clarity, confidence and creativity, No Deal pours through complete with an equally retro yet crisp set of visuals, and makes for a brilliantly memorable debut from Z.M.A.
Artistry and romantic adoration walk hand in hand, for the intimate and lyrically beautiful Avani.
Aptly-titled and consistently in tune with its own intentions, Johnathan Dax’ new single These Are The Days presents an inspiring, uplifting sentiment and sound.
Electro-pop with a twist of cleanly-mixed singer-songwriter authenticity, How The Curtain Closes reflects in an original and engaging way, on the all-too-familiar topic of friendships that come to an end – people who grow apart.
The storytelling is second to none, the self-reflection honest yet relatable, and the musicality and performances simple yet stunning.