In The Spotlight

RAEGAN – “Crying Is A Girl’s Best Friend”

Born in Miami, this singer and songwriter grew up with local stage productions, a Broadway score and dance training. Extensively trained in acting and music, including opera, she also studied Recorded Music at the Clive Davis Institute. She wrote her first song aged 13 and since performed worldwide in venues like The Bowery Electric in New York and Heaven in London. Drawing inspiration from MARINA, Tyler, The Creator and Melanie Martinez, she debuted with “TIM BURTON” in 2022.

Reinventing crying as a sign of strength and resilience, her new single shows how seemingly being happy is sometimes a mere mask to hide pain. Singing about turning heartbreak into self-love, this imposing song blends its emotional vulnerability with a grandiose, theatrical flair. Guided by a pop beat, the exquisitely layered instrumentation is enriched with cinematic strings and hints of brass. And with her vocal fusion of raw pop and classical opera, this is a truly triumphant ballad.

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Music History

George Harrison – “Got My Mind Set On You”

From his album “Cloud Nine” (1987):

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New Music

Beth Hart – “Stuff For You”

From her album “You Still Got Me (Deluxe Edition)” (2026):

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In The Spotlight

Annabelle Dinda – “Whatever You Wanna”

Based in Brooklyn, New York, this singer and songwriter grew up just outside of Philadelphia, which influenced her future sound. Although she began writing original songs at a young age, insecurity stopped her sharing them. She attended the New York University’s Gallatin School, focusing on storytelling through music. Since then she’s opened for artists like Noah Kahan and Lola Young. Inspired by Demi Lovato and Tori Amos, she released her debut “Is That How Love Always Ends” in 2019.

Tackling the heavy topic of romantic obsession, her new single lyricizes the willingness to give up your own autonomy to appease a lover. Wrapped in a fast-paced indie-pop soundscape, the song is an imposing blend of lyrical emotion and an upbeat melody. With a slight hypnotic quality, it’s the steady rhythm, colorful synths and layered guitars that give this tune a driving force. And with her intimate and authentic vocals, this plush groove captures an all-consuming fixation.

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Music History

Jackson Browne – “Somebody’s Baby”

From the soundtrack of the movie “Fast Times At Ridgemont High” (1982):

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New Music

Eloise – “Why Can’t You Love Me”

From her album “My Man & Me” (2026):

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