“The One Uncoded” - Leyla Romanova
The One Uncoded by Leyla Romanova is not just a track; it’s a rebirth.
Leyla was just 11 when she first saw The Matrix, and it blew the lid off her understanding of what was possible. You can almost hear that original awe baked into the DNA of the song. It’s cinematic, mysterious, and pulsing with a kind of awakened energy, like someone slowly becoming aware they’ve been sleepwalking through life. In fact, that’s exactly what the story behind the song is: after a major shake-up in 2012, Leyla drifted into a fog of "normality," just going through the motions. Then—bam—a jolt of synchronicity, some intense déjà vu while rewatching The Matrix 4, and something inside her reactivated. From that reawakening, The One Uncoded was born.
“Adrenaline Slip” - Textbook Maneuver
Buckle up, electronic dreamers—Michael Keane, under the cinematic alter ego Textbook Maneuver, is about to launch you on a sonic expedition with his debut album Adrenaline Slip. Think prog-rock nostalgia laced with ambient electronica, brushed with digital stardust and grounded in masterful classical piano roots.
“One Way Ticket” - Michael Barrett Dixon
If you're looking for your next musical obsession—and you're equally fond of Blade Runner aesthetics, ’80s pop hooks, and deep space contemplation—One Way Ticket might just be your hyperspace jump into the void. Michael Barrett Dixon, hailing from Richmond, VA, is not just a singer-songwriter. He’s a one-man starship crew, helming every inch of this bold and brilliant space-themed concept album.
“Elements” - Yves Pilon
Yves Pilon isn’t interested in hooks, choruses, or earworms. This Montreal-based sonic sculptor has something far more elusive — and arguably more potent — on offer: presence. With his latest album Elements, Pilon doesn’t just drop a record — he opens a portal into the invisible forces that shape our internal and external worlds.
“Game Boy” - YME
With “Game Boy,” genre-blurring artist YME is serving not one, not two, but three versions of the same track—each with its own vibe, mood, and mission. It’s like unlocking hidden levels in your favorite old-school game, but with beats that slap.
“The Horizon” - Larry Karpenko
When you press play on Larry Karpenko’s The Horizon, you’re not just hearing a song—you’re stepping into a conversation, a timeline, and a spiritual and social inquiry wrapped in electronic ambiance.
“In No Memory” - CausaliDox
In No Memory isn’t just an album. It’s a full-on experience — the kind that swallows you whole and leaves you somewhere deep inside your own head, unsure whether you’ve just meditated, hallucinated, or time-traveled. A stunning marriage of electronic sound design and stark, haunting visual art, this new project by Dutch audio-visual alchemist CausaliDox is a concept-driven masterpiece that demands not just attention, but immersion.
“Don’t Play” - HIFEELINGS
Southampton’s own HIFEELINGS is bringing the heat with “Don’t Play”, a glistening, groovy anthem that’s as nostalgic as it is forward-thinking. Think: Sammy Virji charm meets Notion's club finesse, wrapped up in a bassline that growls just enough to rattle the back of your teeth — but still makes you grin and groove to the rhythm.
“Death & Beauty” - RADARFIELD
What happens when you mix the melancholy mystique of Bauhaus, the sweeping drama of Dead Can Dance, and a postmodern swipe at social media vanity?
You get “Death & Beauty” — RADARFIELD’s haunting, poetic new single that proves the Berlin-based duo are masters of making darkness shimmer.
“Apocalypse” - Nysiādes
“Apocalypse” isn’t just a debut song—it’s a portal. The first offering from Nysiādes, a mesmerizing all-female collective of four artists from different backgrounds and disciplines, Apocalypse announces itself like a whispered prophecy. It doesn’t just knock politely at the door of your psyche—it slips in through the cracks and rearranges the furniture of your soul.
“HOLA” - kmalectro
"HOLA" is a statement. It’s an inner monologue turned sonic landscape, and it marks a bold, quietly powerful return from kmalectro, who wrote, produced, recorded, mixed, and mastered every inch of this track solo.
Part alt-pop, part electronic slow-burn, part something hard to pin down in the best way, "HOLA" is an invitation.
“SUPERSONIC” - Mortal Prophets
Forget everything you thought you knew about disco. Now forget everything you thought you knew about The Mortal Prophets. Because with SUPERSONIC, John Beckmann and his ever-shifting sonic collective don’t just dip their toes into the dancefloor — they dive in headfirst, eyes wide open, and come out on the other side with an experimental masterpiece that glows neon and pulses like a heart in overdrive.