Introducing an extensively versatile debut album – Nia Lexo captures the inner workings of the artistic mind on multiple levels, with THE SENSHII.
Alt Pop
Zoey Tess is carving out her own pathway in Dance Pop, and with plenty of potential for remix.
Thoughtfully devoted to its own lyrical exploration of topic, the song brings together the lo-fi ambient tones of the current emo realm, with a more nostalgic and slightly rockier edge of character and lyrical depth.
A welcomed twist of positivity from 3mind Blight, standing tall on the strength of both its set-up and the underlying intentions of the writing. Heartbreaking yet hopeful.
“Bad Bubble speaks to many people every day. I don’t say a word to anyone. We are two totally different people.”
Something a little different and unexpected, consistently making this album an interesting listen – kyro!! gets creative and culturally uninhibited, for a quick trip to japan.
As ever, Jazz Robertson refuses to be boxed in by style, and instead lets creativity and the heart guide throughout each new intriguing yet musically engaging release.
Every once in a while, an original song comes along that takes you to such a new place of contemplation and feeling, that it becomes close to impossible to analyse or explain the reasons behind it.
The style immediately paints an image of an aptly isolated creative, lost amidst the wonder of writing and indeed the search for musical satisfaction; as well as an understanding of the self.
“I have always been ambitious, but my goals have changed. Right now, my allegiance is to the story. I have to get this right.”
Introducing a wholly immersive, addictively heartfelt and refreshing sound – Sirens deliver an unrivaled wash of intention and depth, for Sharon Tate.
Almost feeling like two different songs, ‘Harbor City Blues’ sees Hythum blend stylistic approaches to showcase an artistic overall, but also utilise essential threads of effective musicianship for appealing to a broader audience