Hailing from Texas, this singer and songwriter was born with natural musical talent. Recognized as a prodigy, he began classical jazz piano lessons at the age of 4. In his teens he changed to the guitar and immersed himself in 60s and 70s folk. He’s performed at festivals such as Newport Folk Festival and End Of The Road, as well as venues like L.A’s The Troubadour and Paradiso in Amsterdam. Inspired by John Denver, Jim Croce and Harry Nilsson, he debuted with “California Blues” in 2024.
Focusing on the inevitability of change, his new single explores finding acceptance of natural transitions in life and the sometimes heavy emotions that brings. Taken from his recently released album “Sun Of Amen”, this comforting song embraces us like a blanket. Dipped in a mellow 70s folk melody, it’s the gentle acoustic guitars, vintage-touched organ and a breezy flute that give it a cozy feel. And with his tender, silk-lined vocals, this nostalgia-filled tune is an airy retro gem.
Instagram | Facebook | Website | iTunes
From their album “Primitive Love” (1985):
From his mixtape “In A World We Don’t Belong” (2026):
London born and bred, this British singer and songwriter grew up in a music-loving household of going to live concerts and festivals and listening to classic vinyl records. She was taught by her school’s music teachers, who nurtured her talent. During that time she also learned to play the piano. She’s performed at festivals such as 
Narrating the feelings of confusion and the subsequent complications of a relationship when you’re still on journey of self-discovery, her new single captures the romantic chaos of modern dating. Taken from her recently released EP “Under The Yew (Vol.2)”, the song starts broody and melancholic with a low synth hum and a tender piano. Ascending with a sunlit beat to a mellow orchestral richness, it’s her airy, delicate vocals that add a nostalgic warmth to this cinematic sonic experience. 
From their album “Whatever” (2011):
From her upcoming album “Lover’s Discourse”, to be released later this year:
Jansen's Jamz 