With new single “BOOKIN’,” MASSEY barrels straight through the guardrails of genre and lands squarely in his own lane.
The track is a full throttle blast of 70s tinged hard rock, dripping with grit and drama. Right away, the listener is hit with a wall of sound. Charlie Lerant’s searing guitar lines, roaring horns that flash like sirens, keys that swirl like smoke and drums that hammer home the urgency of the story.
With “Angels on Our Shoulders,” Italian composer Marco Di Stefano reveals the emotional heart of his forthcoming concept album Far Inside and shows exactly why he is emerging as one of the most narrative minded voices in contemporary orchestral music.
Conceived as a tribute to the fallen of WWII, the single’s power reaches beyond its historical frame, touching on memory sacrifice and the invisible weight of a collective loss.
Washington, DC’s Lakaff has been steadily carving out a lane he calls “heart music” – a quirky, genre-bending blend of rock, EDM, house and hip-hop delivered in vivid Dolby Atmos sound.
Lakaff is a singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and producer and he has been building a catalog of anecdotal yet broadly resonant tracks since 2023, taking inspiration from artists as diverse as Oasis, Disclosure, Shania Twain, Prodigy, Kasabian and 50 Cent.
Lil’ Red & The Rooster’s new album 7 is a record that lives and breathes in the spaces where blues, soul, jazz and gospel intersect, and it radiates the kind of joy that only comes from musicians who are completely in sync with one another.
Frontwoman Jennifer “Lil’ Red” Milligan delivers vocals that are at once sassy, sweet and soulful. They move with ease from gospel shouts to tender whispers.
Rock has always thrived on youthful energy, and Friday Project are living proof.
At just 16 years of age, this Oakville based trio – Jack Galloway (guitar, vocals), Aidan Girardo (drums) and Noah King (bass) – are making music that’s fearless and refreshingly unpolished in all the right ways.
Reeya Banerjee’s new album This Place is out today and it feels like the culmination of a journey that’s been quietly unfolding for years.
If her 2022 debut The Way Up introduced her as a songwriter unafraid of vulnerability, this new collection shows just how far she’s come in refining her voice, both literally and lyrically.
With This Place, Banerjee has created an album that is expansive in scope yet rooted in the intimate details of lived experience, an exploration of memory and love all filtered through a rock-and-roll lens.
George Collins’s latest single “By the Time” is accompanied by a fantastic music video that takes a timeless country trope – the “Dear John” letter – and re-imagines it with warmth, grit and cinematic flair.
Shot on location at Max’s Steakhouse in Prague, the video places Collins in the middle of a dimly lit barroom, guitar in hand, as he inhabits the role of the weary but resolute narrator ready to close one chapter of his life. The setting is immediately intimate, the kind of bar where the walls carry the weight of countless unspoken stories, and it’s the perfect backdrop for a song about endings and the promise of moving on.
With a voice that calls to mind the smoky mystique of Stevie Nicks and the cinematic allure of Lana Del Rey, Kenzy Kyx has already made her mark with deeply personal “sad girl pop” tracks.
But her new single “I’m So Glad” flips the script entirely – it’s fun, fearless and full of the kind of liberating energy that makes you want to sing it at the top of your lungs with the windows down.
Awakening marks a turning point for Lizzie Thomas. This is a moment where she fully leans into her own sound and trusts it to carry her somewhere new.
Across nine tracks, she blends the elegance of jazz with the warmth of neo soul and the brightness of pop in a way that feels effortless. The record moves with the confidence of an artist who knows exactly what she wants to say and isn’t afraid to say it.
Some songs are written in hindsight, piecing together a story long after the wounds have healed. Shallow is not one of them. Animals In Denial began writing it while still trapped in the very relationship that inspired it. A relationship that was built on deception, obsession and manipulation so surreal it borders on the cinematic. […]
