“Chained” - Kete Bowers
From the heart of Birkenhead, Merseyside, Kete Bowers returns with “Chained” — a song that feels less like something written and more like something unearthed. Released on October 10, 2025, this single finds the acclaimed singer-songwriter at his most vulnerable and cinematic.
“Blue Tapestry” - VERONNEAU
With their seventh album, VERONNEAU—the transatlantic duo of Québécoise vocalist Lynn Veronneau and British guitarist Ken Avis—step into sacred territory. Blue Tapestry isn’t just a tribute; it’s a love letter to two of the most transformative albums ever recorded, Joni Mitchell’s Blue and Carole King’s Tapestry—records that didn’t just soundtrack a generation, but redefined what songwriting could be.
“A SONG, A STORY TOLD” - Robin James Hurt
Every so often, an album comes along that feels like it’s been carved straight from the wood and wind of Ireland itself — rough-hewn, melodic, and utterly alive. Robin James Hurt’s A Song, A Story Told is exactly that.
“All in all - Live” - Eyal Erlich
There’s something undeniably magnetic about Eyal Erlich — a performer who doesn’t just sing his songs, but seems to live inside them. His latest release, “All in All – Live,” captures that rare spark artists chase their whole careers — the unfiltered, in-the-moment electricity of a true storyteller connecting with an audience.
“Stranger With My Face” - Green & Granstrom
Green & Granström’s “Stranger With My Face” isn’t just a song — it’s a story pulled straight from the heart, told with the gentle melancholy and warmth that defines great Swedish folk rock. Based on Jimmy Granström’s own life, the track tells the story of two half-brothers meeting for the first time after their father’s death — a moment that’s both intimate and universal, packed with the quiet weight of lost time and the fragile beauty of reconnection.
“Pyromane” - BENJAMIN QUARTZ
Parisian artist Benjamin Quartz returns with “Pyromane,” a track that’s as hypnotic as it is heartfelt — a slow, burning fusion of samba rhythm, poetic emotion, and cinematic storytelling.
“Right Beside You (Acoustic)” - Sophie B. Hawkins
“Right Beside You (Acoustic)” is Sophie B. Hawkins doing what only the greats can do: taking a song that was already iconic and reimagining it with such honesty and intimacy that it feels brand new. Three decades after Whaler first crashed into the world with its bold mix of vulnerability and pop bravado, Hawkins has returned to one of its crown jewels—not with nostalgia, but with reinvention.
“Redevelop Our Souls” - Dryadic
Dryadic’s latest single, “Redevelop Our Souls,” is a folk-rock anthem that doesn’t just ask to be heard — it demands to be lived in. The track has been simmering in their live sets for almost a decade, a communal firestarter and rallying cry that has finally made its way into the studio.
“Sliding Door” - The Gerry Farrow Band (Feat. Rainbow Frog Biscuits)
Sometimes the best musical pairings aren’t born in boardrooms or label strategy meetings, but in the most unassuming of places — like an open mic night in Loughborough. That’s where the seasoned pros of The Gerry Farrow Band crossed paths with TikTok-era rising star Rainbow Frog Biscuits, and the chemistry was immediate.
“Morning Coffee” - Elly Darrall
There’s something magical about the songs that weren’t supposed to exist — the ones written at the last possible moment, almost by accident. Elly Darrall’s Morning Coffee is exactly that kind of song, and maybe that’s why it feels so raw, unfiltered, and utterly human. Written the night before a studio session and recorded in just two takes, the track carries a kind of fragile urgency — as if the feeling was too heavy to be bottled up for long.
“Far Off Summer's Night” - MAHUNA
Mahuna doesn’t so much write songs as he exhumes memories and lets them flicker into melody. His new single “Far-Off Summer’s Night” is a perfect example: an intimate, ghostly lament lifted from his debut album Forever Is Mine—a record already praised for its lyrical tenderness and sonic weight. But here, stripped down to twilight and shadow, Mahuna reaches for something even more fragile.
“Ripples of the Past” - Ray Curenton
Ray Curenton’s Ripples of the Past is one of those rare albums that sneaks up on you—not with bombast or flashy production, but with a quiet kind of gravity. It’s an intimate project that feels less like an album you press play on and more like a conversation you fall into with an old friend who’s suddenly willing to tell you the real story. Out September 12, this is Curenton’s first full-length foray into indie folk, and it already feels like a defining moment in his career.