Born in Stoke On Trent, this British singer and songwriter grew up watching Hanna Montana and playing SingStar on the Nintendo Wii. She developed her sound in Manchester and is now based in London. She studied music at the Royal Northern College of Music and progressed to play venues such as The Camden Assembly and the O2 Ritz, as well as festivals like OTHR and The Great Escape. Inspired by Dua Lipa, Charli XCX and Miley Cyrus, she debuted with “I Don’t Wanna Be Her” in 2019.
Singing about the juxtaposition of feeling both sad and happy while holding on to a summertime love long after it has slipped away, her new single combines bittersweet lyrics with an upbeat alt-pop sizzle. Slowly building the sonic excitement with retro synth effects, it’s the reverberant beat that is the driving force. Soaring into the infectious chorus, the synths get a sparkle and the drums extra oomph. And with her shimmering vocals, this gripping groove is a cleverly layered tune.
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From their album “Time Exposure” (1981):
Teasing a new album to be released in 2026, this is the new single by Los Angeles-based singer and songwriter Katelyn Tarver:
Based in Nashville, this singer and songwriter grew up surrounded by music, thanks to his dad who plays in an 80s cover band and his mom working in radio in Cincinnati. He got his first taste of performing aged 4 on stage with his dads band. He started his career as part of the band 
Singing about coming to terms with the realization that life did not unfold as expected, his new single may incapsulate self-doubt but lead to finding that those around him support his choices. Taken from his recently released EP “Vulnerable For Once”, the song is an emotion-filled pop ballad. Centred around a warm acoustic guitar, halfway through the track it explodes into a tumultuous electronic cacophony. And with his soothing vocals, this sonic journey is a meaningful gem. 
From her album “And Still I Rise” (1992):
Celebrating gratitude and growth, this is the new single by New Zealand band SIX60:
Jansen's Jamz 