The unmistakable synth-pop and electronic-rock edge and embrace of MELØ returns this year on a seductive high, for the dark yet charming King Of Nothing.
Electro Pop
Imagine something like electro-pop, with an experimental edge of creative composition; and a profound lyrical core.
Capital 4 drive with organic dance-pop layers and intimate vocals, for a long-form melodic journey that ultimately resolves with a simple, catchy and celebratory hook.
Aptly-timed to kick off the new year with retro good vibes and an inescapably catchy tune, Doc Jazz returns with the infectious and nostalgic yet contemporary-themed Friendzone.
Electronic optimism embraces from the outset, as French creative 48 Ocean collaborates with Equateur, for the brilliantly uplifting 22:22.
Recorded on a TEAC 4-track tape machine back in the eighties, Bad Dream celebrates immersive, purposeful songwriting and production, with a multi-layered and dreamy array of synth-led original songs.
Forever Night makes for an easy playlist of engaging escapism. It’s a project that perfectly embraces the listener in equal parts volume, heart, rhythm and contemplation.
Intensely heavy and chaotic live drums guide us intriguingly into the atmospheric depth and poetic longing of this brand new single from Kings of Carlisle.
Tattie’s style is uninhibited, free from the confines of genre and fearlessly devoted to both telling stories of worth, and promising vibes that engage with and elevate the listener to greater plains.
Soaring instrumentals of chaotic layers and delicacy combined intertwine throughout the unmistakable sound of Isaiah Mclaughlin’s latest album Afterlife.
Lighting up their explorative new trilogy BREAK THE MATRIX, an ever-contemplative Moon and Aries release Episode One – three original tracks that naturally invite a sense of thoughtful presence within the moment.
Retro electro-pop hits with warm keys and nostalgically dreamy layers, as Mandy Slate gets honest and beautifully poetic, for Papercut Heart.