In The Spotlight

Amahla – “Sticky”

Hailing from East-London, this British singer-songwriter grew up in a vibrant, multi-cultural household, in which music was a permanent fixture. Although she was a shy child, she used music as an emotional outlet. She first studied Anthropology at UCL. Since the start of her career, she’s played festivals like The Great Escape, venues such as The Jazz Cafe and she opened for Beverley Knight. Inspired by Etta James, Amy Winehouse and Otis Redding, she debuted with “Old Soul” in 2018.

Exploring the connection between music and physical movement, her new single takes a lighthearted look at how melodies can affect the human body. Injecting a touch of sensuality, this song is a sleek jazz and R&B fusion. Built around a hypnotic bassline, warm jazzy horns and a Latin-infused percussion, she utilizes analog equipment and organic live instruments. And with her playful, scat-inspired vocals pairing with the melody, this smooth groove conjures a velvety sonic atmosphere.

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Music History

Elton John – “Club At The End Of The Street”

From his album “Sleeping With The Past” (1989):

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New Music

Natalie Imbruglia – “Beautiful Love”

From her album “Algorithm” (2026):

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In The Spotlight

Mougleta – “Frequency”

Born as Yasmeen Semaan in Dubai, this Canadian-Lebanese dance-pop singer-songwriter spent her childhood moving all over the world, exposing her to different cultures and music. She grew up in a music-filled household with a drummer dad and a singing mom. She began singing at the age of 3 and wrote her first song at 11. She’s played the Dubai Jazz Festival, lent her voice to EDM artists like Afrojack and Topic, and opened for Lewis Capaldi. She debuted with “No Goodbyes” in 2019.

Singing about the magnetic attraction felt between two people who lock into the same emotional wavelength on a crowded dancefloor, her new single captures the exact moment where they block out the world and only have eyes for each other. Balancing dance, electronica and pop and creating a sleek, high-energy groove, it’s the crisp kick-drum, pulsating bass and punchy synths that give it a sleek vibe. And with her sultry, yet dynamic vocals, this spirited tune is bound to fill any club.

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Music History

The Cure – “The Love Cats”

From their album “Japanese Whispers” (1983):

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New Music

Davina Michelle – “Pinky Swear”

From her album “AFTERPART1” (2026):

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