Piano-led reflections emerge from the full-length mixtape History In The Making, as rapper and artist Enncee keeps things authentic and heartfelt, for Wasting My Time
UK--Europe
Following its own creative pathway of four-chord piano and scattered vocals, Love You So makes and breaks its own rules throughout a four-minute thirty-four lifespan, veering on the one hand towards simple organic reggae, and on the other towards the crisp and chaotic realm of DnB.
The final resolve of ‘You’re not welcome around here’ is brilliant. The band ultimately leave you tracing back through the lyrical journey, exploring the ideas and references and, hopefully, immersing yourself in refreshed perspective and empathy.
Sublime Deep House and soulful melodic stylings unite with a powerful euphoric build up – Felix Nova brings character and emotion to modern dance, for Out Of Love.
Timeless Pop gold from Alex Woburn emerges once again, this time with the unexpectedly catchy and colourful, contradictory appeal of Boring Stories.
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.
Fearlessly exploring different styles and organic musical options is a clear trait of the billzee repertoire, no doubt indicative of an impressive live show as and when the tour happens.
Blues rock to capture the soul and elevate the mood of the room – the UK’s own Jackson Kayne brings seductive vibes and organic musicianship to the modern scene, with the infectious Oh Honey Please.
Ten original tracks make up the project Moods, consistently eclectic and increasingly engaging. Jake Holder stands out as an intriguing songwriter, crafting works that fall somewhere between Radiohead and Bob Dylan.
Fusing world-music flavours, retro electronic rhythms and extensive vocal threads of melody and lyrical depth, UK songwriter and artist TaniA Kyllikki delivers a boldly unique overall style.
As a leading artist, Gripz delivers a subtly recognizable vocal style – conversational and quirky but in a smart, sharp kind of way; nuances and inflections that will prove distinct, without taking anything away from the shared understanding and motivational core of the writing.
Acoustic pop-rock, with long-form vocals and a rise-up for the distorted hook – Joe Bland hits the scene with a metaphorical anthem of uniquely characterful origins.