Humble in tone but ballsy in subject matter, Girl you looking so fly makes light work of setting the mood – delivering a strong groove that begs for you to press play once again when it comes to an end.
Pop
Fantastic, a refreshing take on contemporary pop, lush writing and production, with a clear degree of depth and purpose.
The self-proclaimed King of Up Music, J-Juice returns with another infectious dance anthem.
Impressively introduced by the one and only Ne-Yo, Doc Martin takes on the classic soul of RnB with this seductive and intimate new groove.
Strong grooves and the contemporary fusion of organic guitar and electronic trap rhythms – Xistential keeps things relevant yet fresh with a melodic and dreamy Heartbreaker.
Immediately inviting with its poetic and intimate vocal introduction – Trey Connor inspires and calms the soul with his beautifully contemplative, imagery-laden and optimistic We’ll Be Alright.
Vocally supreme and easily one of the most uplifting singles from Emily yet, Limousine takes metaphor to the next level, and blends the classic power of country songwriting with a clear edge of contemporary pop.
Beautifully peaceful, breathy and calming, inspiring a sense of possibility in times of struggle – talking openly on depression in a relatable, powerful way.
West Ingston keeps things musically fresh and conceptually pure, as a poetic and moving Bone Apple Tea relays the ache of toxicity in love.
Dark poetry and emo-rock vocals seductively blend the contemporary scene’s tone with a strangely captivating lyrical backbone – Neil Stevenson’s debut EP seeks out beauty in times of struggle
Driving with pop-rock sensibilities and smooth, softly expressive vocals, there’s a refreshingly clean mix to the track, and a clear strength of songwriting that shines with increasing brightness throughout.
“Every person who knew me at one point, wrote me off as dead, because my addiction was so bad – no one thought I was going to make it out alive.”