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.
Songwriter
Introducing the highly-anticipated new album from one of modern Americana’s most authentically gripping artists, the blues-rock rasp and swagger of Mat D reaches peak embrace, throughout the stylish highs and lows of Jericho Gap.
From stripped-back, intimate beginnings, through a fully impassioned realm of voice, soundscape and energy, Jordan Maye takes listeners on a beautifully poetic and inspiring journey, for the brief yet striking Tarot.
Tal Shofet encapsulates the emotions of the writing with a brilliantly bold and versatile set-up. As such, you can appreciate the unplugged ability of I Think I’m Dying as much so as the full-band potential.
Short yet incredibly impressive and a joy to let play at volume, the Heaven EP speaks out on behalf of hard-working artists who devote themselves to the craft and the freedom of writing above all else.
Introducing his brand new album by way of a handful of uplifting singles, Jacob Chacko creates a natural buzz for the incoming project Much Sublime.
Unfiltered good vibes and authenticity of character elevate the uniquely recognisable sound of songwriter and artist Charlie Bucket.
“I do love reading literature, sometimes poetry too but not as much. I’ve always loved words and the different mysterious ways we can play with them. I love thinking of it as creative honesty.”
Justine Blanchet takes a subtle step away from classic country vibes with the contemporary pop twists and turns of her new single Heart Less.
Lifting the pace and passion as the track progresses, Dixie pours her truth into the process, reflecting on longing and love in light of a broken heart and rejection.
Humble as ever yet faultless and skilful in its portrayal of this topic and mood, Not Even Trying marks one more beauty of a blues track, from a now extensive and unmissable repertoire.
Liz provides a sensational anthem of soulful depth and presence. All at once unreservedly personal and vastly accessible for its concise presentation of the pain of missing someone.