“All You Need Is Lust” - Elise Trouw
Elise Trouw has never exactly played by the rules — but with “All You Need Is Lust,” she’s not just breaking them, she’s gleefully setting them on fire. The multi-instrumentalist, producer, and visual artist has built a career out of effortless musical precision — looping drums, bass, piano, and vocals into pop-jazz symphonies that made her a viral sensation.
“This is Not a Pop Song” - Sabina Estevez
There’s something instantly magnetic about Sabina Estevez — the kind of artist who doesn’t just sing songs, but conjures worlds. Hailing from Rio de Janeiro, Sabina brings a cinematic, witchy energy to the scene that feels both refreshingly anti-mainstream and hauntingly timeless. Her debut single, “This Is Not a Pop Song”, is less a rebellion and more an invocation.
“Life in the Slow Lane” - Double Yellow
There’s something beautifully crooked about Life in the Slow Lane — the debut album from Double Yellow, the alter-ego of Manchester’s own Dave Lilley. It’s funky, it’s weird, it’s slick, and it’s grimy — a kind of twisted, cinematic stroll through the backstreets of the city on a warm, hungover Sunday morning.
“SHIFT” - Amara-Fe
Amara-Fe steps boldly into the spotlight with her new release SHIFT — a high-voltage fusion of alt-rock, dark-pop, and commercial pop that proves she’s an artist unafraid of big ideas and even bigger emotions.
Exclusive Interview: Ball in the House
Boston-based vocal group Ball in the House return with their latest single “Take A Chance” — a shimmering, heart-on-sleeve pop anthem that radiates optimism, nostalgia, and pure feel-good energy.
We spoke to Ball in the House about their journey so far.
“Just A Kiss” - K-Syran & Stonebridge
When StoneBridge links up with someone, you already know it’s going to be big. The legendary Swedish DJ and producer has been shaping house music for over three decades, but with Just A Kiss he proves once again that his sound is timeless. Add in powerhouse Norwegian artist K-Syran, and what you’ve got is a straight-up club anthem designed for both peak-time festival sets and your late-night headphone sessions.
“The Good Road” - Audren
Some songs arrive like letters from the soul — intimate, vulnerable, yet universal enough to belong to everyone who listens. The Good Road, the latest single from French-born songwriter, novelist, and self-proclaimed “good witch” Audren, is exactly that kind of track. It’s tender and nostalgic, but also powerful in its call to rediscover beauty, solidarity, and trust in a world that feels increasingly fractured.
“Look Me In the Eye” - Edie Yvonne
There’s something kind of poetic about dropping your boldest track yet on your 17th birthday. Most teenagers are still figuring out who they are, but Edie Yvonne? She’s turning self-doubt and growing pains into anthems, and her latest single Look Me in the Eye is the clearest sign yet that she’s stepping into a whole new lane.
“Forget Me (You Won't)” - Eclectic Whiz
Some tracks exist to be streamed in the background. Others demand your full attention. Eclectic Whiz’s Forget Me (You Won’t) belongs to the latter camp — a sprawling, unorthodox, cinematic beast of a single that feels less like a pop song and more like a coded transmission from another realm.
“Boyfriend Material” - J Terrell
If Cowboy Tango was J Terrell’s wild road trip through the open desert—windows down, sun setting, genres flying by in a blur—then Boyfriend Material feels like the part of the movie where the hero cleans up, puts on a sharp jacket, and walks into the room owning it.
“Dream of Peace” - Kelsie Kimberlin
Kelsie Kimberlin doesn’t just release singles—she launches statements. Her new track and music video “Dream of Peace” arrive perfectly timed with the International Day of Peace, and it’s hard not to feel the weight of its message. Kimberlin, an American-Ukrainian pop artist with a growing reputation for bold, cinematic work, has delivered her most powerful project to date: a prayer, a protest, and a piece of art all rolled into one.
“Talk” - Aleksandra Picariello
Aleksandra “Allie” Picariello’s new single “Talk” is the kind of track that makes you stop mid-scroll and actually listen. It’s not background music—it’s a full-body, cinematic indie-pop swoon that feels like it belongs in the closing credits of a film you’ll never forget.