Maicín confront modern anxiety head-on with the brilliantly uneasy ‘Fear The War’
There is no shortage of songs written about conflict, but very few manage to capture the strange emotional distance through which many of us experience it. On their newest cut ‘Fear The War’, Irish five-piece Maicín avoid the familiar territory of protest-song grandstanding and instead focus on the guilt, helplessness, andContinue Reading
zekiizo captures the thrill of losing control on the electrifying ‘SHOTGUN’
There is a particular kind of excitement that comes with becoming completely consumed by someone or something new. It’s irrational, unpredictable, and occasionally reckless, yet almost impossible to resist. And on her new single ‘SHOTGUN’, New York-based artist zekiizo bottles that feeling and transforms it into an exhilarating dance-pop rush thatContinue Reading
A Mediterranean soul meets Sunset Boulevard on 4fro Nick’s defiant double-sided statement ‘Don’t Waste My Time’
The most compelling artists often carry their history within their music, and nowhere is that more evident than on 4fro Nick’s latest release. Drawing upon a lifetime of experiences that stretch from the streets of Crete to the creative energy of Los Angeles, the artist and guitarist has now craftedContinue Reading
Megan Burke delivers unfiltered honesty on debut EP ‘Not All Men, Apparently’
Irish singer-songwriter Megan Burke steps into a bold new chapter with the release of her debut EP Not All Men, Apparently, a fiercely candid collection of songs that transforms personal experiences into sharp, emotionally charged pop storytelling. Across the EP, she examines complicated relationships, emotional wounds and the process of understandingContinue Reading
Saachisen explores identity through sci-fi-inspired alt-pop on ‘The Girl That Was Made Of Antimatter’
London-based artist Saachisen continues to carve out a distinctive space within alternative pop with the release of ‘The Girl That Was Made Of Antimatter’, a thoughtful and atmospheric new single that combines science-fiction storytelling with emotional introspection. Born in Mumbai and now based in London, Saachisen draws on an unusually diverseContinue Reading
St. Divine confront grief and memory on the haunting ‘The Devil That You Know’
There are songs born from observation, and then there are songs born from lived experience. St. Divine’s ‘The Devil That You Know’ firmly belongs to the latter category, arriving as one of the most emotionally direct and affecting releases in the New York band’s growing catalogue. While the group have earned attentionContinue Reading
Lotta Svart opens a new chapter with the thoughtful and atmospheric ‘Magi’
With her latest offering ‘Magi’, Finnish singer-songwriter and producer Lotta Svart introduces a fresh creative direction that feels both deliberate and deeply personal. The single serves as the first instalment in a four-part project scheduled throughout 2026, marking a shift toward what she describes as “melodic electropoetry”, a blend of dream-pop,Continue Reading
Tether the Star deliver a powerful critique of modern consumer culture on ‘Degeneration’
There is a restless urgency running through Tether the Star’s latest outing ‘Degeneration’. While many artists touch on themes of identity and self-worth, few confront them as directly or thoughtfully as songwriter Maëry Lanahan does here. Inspired by a discussion with her teenage daughter about the effects of social media andContinue Reading
Sutlej explore vulnerability and uncertainty on ‘Tell Me You Care’
London trio Sutlej continue to build on their early promise with ‘Tell Me You Care’, a thoughtful and emotionally charged alt-rock single that showcases the band’s ability to balance intensity with restraint. Following their debut release ‘Let Me Out’, the track offers a deeper look into a group that is steadily carvingContinue Reading
St. Divine balance bite and swagger on the defiant ‘30 Dolls’
There is a long tradition of punk and garage-rock acting as a vehicle for political frustration, but the most effective protest songs tend to work because they are as compelling musically as they are ideologically. And on their latest offering ’30 Dolls’, New York outfit St. Divine manage to strike thatContinue Reading