There are certain things we’ve collectively agreed to accept about Halloween. Pumpkin-flavored everything. Adults spending hundreds of dollars on costumes they’ll wear once. People insisting their outfits are clever when they’re clearly just wearing a bedsheet. And, of course, the annual transformation of perfectly ordinary people into sexy nurses, sexyContinue Reading

Experimental-pop artist Carδamo delivers an exhilarating celebration of creativity, friendship and musical freedom with the ambitious new mixtape ‘Tomodachi ☆ Kimitachi’. Bringing together singles released throughout 2025 and 2026 alongside previously unheard material, the project sees Carδamo embrace an extraordinary range of influences, from hyperpop and alternative R&B to electronic dance musicContinue Reading

‘Hangnail’ finds Kels Taylor using the Losem project to move into a more forceful and experimental version of their songwriting. The Nashville-based artist has described Losem as a departure from their classical and folk-rock background, and this new single reflects that shift clearly. Here, the track uses heavier dynamics andContinue Reading

‘Dust Motes’ is a love song that refuses to pretend intimacy is clean. Taken from Peter Stone’s forthcoming second album Hearth, the track follows the loneliness of earlier single ‘Loveseat’ with a portrait of partnership built from domestic detail, tenderness, irritation, growth and the knowledge that loving deeply also means acceptingContinue Reading

The Eleventh Hour introduces Swedish-Danish duo MäRK with a debut album that brings together electronica, industrial textures, krautrock and trip-hop within a distinctly theatrical framework. Helena Berglund and Christian Rønn describe their approach as “electronica poetica”, and the term suits a record where sound design and lyrical themes are given equalContinue Reading

‘Helio’ begins in warmth and gradually reveals something far less comfortable underneath. The new single from San Fernando Valley band Chatrooms takes its name from the Greek word for “sun”, and that brightness is reflected in the song’s opening character. Melodic, reassuring and relatively open, it initially feels closer toContinue Reading

Copenhagen-based music publisher and management company ColliderScopeCollective (CSC) is taking a different approach to artist development, placing communication, trust and psychological understanding at the centre of its creative operations. Founded by Simon Dilling, the collective connects songwriters, artists and producers across Copenhagen and Los Angeles, with its roster holding credits involving Kendrick Lamar, Taylor Swift, Omar Apollo and Green Day. In a move that challenges traditional music industry practices, CSC has partnered with clinical psychologist Simon Gentsof Stem Sindet to introduce structured psychological workshops into the collective’s everyday working environment. But rather than focusing solely on individual wellbeing, the initiative explores how artists and producers communicate, manage creative disagreements, establish responsibilities and build stronger professional relationships. Following three workshops in Copenhagen, the programme will continue throughout 2027, with plans to extend the approach to CSC’s LA roster. The collaboration could also develop into a series of talks examining the relationship between psychological understanding and sustainable creative careers. We caught up with ColliderScopeCollective to discuss the inspiration behind the initiative, bringing clinical psychology into music management, overcoming communication barriers within creative teams and whether this approach could offer a different model for the wider music industry. – ColliderScopeCollective has taken the unusual step of bringing a clinical psychologist into its creative and professional environment. What first inspired this decision, and what did you feel was missing from the traditional music managementContinue Reading