Msb Mario brings powerful spoken-word performances to the UK this summer
Barcelona artist Msb Mario, also known as ‘El Niño de la Pili’, is set to bring his emotionally charged live show to the UK this summer with performances at Newcastle’s The Cluny on the 4th June and Brighton’s Folklore Rooms on the 27th June. Blending spoken word, flamenco, reggaeton, rock and electronic influences, MsbContinue Reading
Symeon reflects on fame, ego and human connection on new single ‘Heroes’
London-born singer-songwriter Symeon returns with thoughtful new single ‘Heroes’, a warm and introspective indie-rock release that explores the human reality behind admiration and fandom. Built around shimmering guitar textures, gentle acoustic rhythms and hazy psychedelic touches, the track expands Symeon’s sound into a more uplifting and atmospheric direction while retainingContinue Reading
Re Teu returns with the beautifully expansive new single ‘St. Brendan’
London songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Re Teu returns with the stunning new single ‘St. Brendan’, a rich and emotionally immersive folk-inspired release taken from the forthcoming EP Voyages. Led by Emric John-Sawyer’s deep, resonant vocals and delicately layered acoustic instrumentation, the track gradually unfolds into something far more expansive and cinematic. SoftContinue Reading
Emma Miller’s ‘I Want to Be the Anchor’ finds strength in stillness and emotional honesty
Debut albums often arrive carrying the pressure of introduction, but ‘I Want to Be the Anchor’ from Emma Miller seems far more concerned with quietly establishing trust. Across its carefully arranged songs, the Edinburgh artist builds an album rooted in clarity, restraint and emotional precision. Recorded in Tennessee with producer Nick Bullock and aContinue Reading
Buildings and Food finds stillness in motion on the meditative ‘Yutori’
On her sixth full-length release, Buildings and Food moves further away from urgency and deeper into reflection. Her newest outing ‘Yutori’ isn’t an album designed to overwhelm us with dramatic crescendos or dense architecture. Throughout, it unfolds patiently, almost weightlessly, inviting the world to slow down alongside it. Created by Canadian composer and multi-instrumentalistContinue Reading
Tiger Adopt turns delayed grief into something beautifully unsettling on ‘MORTLAKE’
There’s a strange kind of tension running through Tiger Adopt’s long-awaited new single ‘MORTLAKE’. Across its carefully layered synths, anxious rhythms and shifting textures, Sam Bishop captures the sensation of living inside thoughts that refuse to settle, channelling the lingering psychological static that grief leaves behind long after the initialContinue Reading
Block delivers a raw and reflective reawakening with ‘Love Crash’
After more than a decade away from releasing new full-length material, Block returns with ‘Love Crash’, an album that feels shaped equally by exhaustion, survival and rediscovery. The record arrives during a remarkable resurgence for the New York songwriter, whose recent reissues, streaming revival, and growing international audience have reintroduced his work toContinue Reading
Passing Grade reflect on discomfort and self-perception with ‘Madrid’
Passing Grade lean into emotional uncertainty on ‘Madrid’, delivering a single that explores the awkwardness of not quite fitting into unfamiliar spaces. Built around understated indie-rock textures and quietly self-conscious lyricism, the track captures the lingering discomfort of social anxiety and impostor syndrome without overstating its emotions. The song moves betweenContinue Reading
Salwa explores identity and alienation on the haunting ‘GOAT’
Salwa approaches ‘GOAT’ with a clear sense of artistic intent. Drawing from the ancient symbolism of the scapegoat, the track examines themes of inherited trauma, displacement and social projection through a sound that blends dark electro-pop with subtle Middle Eastern influences. The result is a release that feels thoughtful, atmospheric, and carefullyContinue Reading
Dominic Crane reflects on memory and perspective in ‘So Moseley’
On his latest offering ‘So Moseley’, Dominic Crane delivers a carefully observed piece of melodic pop songwriting rooted in memory, place, and quiet personal change. Drawing from Birmingham’s Moseley scene, the single captures the subtle ways certain encounters can gradually reshape how we understand ourselves and the world around us. Musically, the trackContinue Reading









